If you’re thinking of making the move to work in Norwich, you’ll want to hear real stories from people who’ve been in your shoes.
We’ve interviewed Norwich residents, all from different places, with different stories. The case studies below will give you a feel of what it’s really like to live and work in Norwich.
Do you have a story to tell? Get in touch with us and you could be our next case study!
In this relocation story, Aisha shares how moving from London to Norwich reshaped her career, creativity and family life. From building a meaningful career in the creative sector to studying for her Master’s at Norwich University of the Arts, she reflects on finding balance, community and the freedom to live well; without compromising professional ambition.
After nearly 20 years of living in London, Sheffield-born Liam made the move to Sheringham on the North Norfolk coast after spending an unforgettable weekend there with his family. Working for Aviva in Norwich, he has the best of both worlds – the city a short train ride away and the seaside on his doorstep.
A creative studio’s journey from Sydney to Norwich, this blog follows Henry and Lucy of Precinct Creative as they relocate their growing design business, and young family to the UK. It explores why they chose Norwich, how they balanced UK life with Australian clients, and how the city’s supportive creative community, accessibility, and quality of life have helped their business thrive across continents.
After 30 years in London, award-winning writer Pete Brown was ready for a new pace of life. Moving to Norwich gave him the space, energy and community he didn’t realise he was missing – along with one of the UK’s most exciting beer scenes. From its vibrant pubs and breweries to a creative culture that feels truly alive, Pete shares why Norwich quickly became the place that finally felt like home.
After a decade working on large-scale projects in London, two experienced architects set off on a three-month cycling journey across Europe to rethink what they wanted from life and work. The trip led them to Norwich; a city that offered space, balance and a stronger sense of community. Their story highlights how Norwich provides inspiring opportunities for architects seeking to build meaningful projects and a fulfilling home.
Norfolk is a powerhouse in the UK’s offshore sector, with strengths in wind, oil, gas, and marine research. As part of the “East of England Energy Coast,” it offers a strong network of companies and a skilled workforce with decades of experience. We spoke to Gardline, a specialist survey company delivering vital marine data. In this blog, three professionals share why they moved to Norwich, their careers with Gardline, and the balance of work and life they’ve found here.
Discover Matt’s journey from Canada to Norwich, where science, family, and adventure came together. As a leading microbiologist and expert on Listeria, Matt shares how the Quadram Institute, a love for UK culture, and a bold family move shaped a new life in Norfolk. Perfect for professionals, researchers, and families considering relocation, this inspiring story captures what makes Norwich a place not just to work—but to truly belong.
After living in several places, Daniela has found her home in Norwich. Now working as a PR and Communications consultant, she’s based out of a creative coworking space right in the heart of the city. From hidden food gems to cosy spots for a culture fix, Daniela shares why this city ticks all the boxes.
Discover how Norwich provided the perfect launchpad for entrepreneur Wayne Taylor. From tapping into a supportive business ecosystem to turning ideas into global ventures, Wayne’s story highlights the power of community, innovation, and opportunity in Norfolk.
After nearly 20 years of living in London, Sheffield-born Liam made the move to Sheringham on the North Norfolk coast after spending an unforgettable weekend there with his family. Working for Aviva in Norwich, he has the best of both worlds – the city a short train ride away and the seaside on his doorstep.