NORFOLK GALLERY & ARTIST STUDIo

Next Open Gallery & Studio:

Spring 2024 - To be Announced

Norfolk Artist Nial Adams works from his private Studio in the rural village of Hevingham, approximately 10 miles North West of Norwich, in Norfolk, UK.

After outgrowing a home studio Nial decided to search for the perfect location to expand. In early 2016 he was fortunate to find space at Pound Farm in his home village.

The Studio is situated on the upper floor of a 17th Century barn, complete with old oak beams and fantastic views West across the farmland.

And below is Nial’s private Gallery, which is opened to the public monthly and used for Private Viewings.

Guests are welcome (by appointment) to visit the Studio to view Nial’s portfolio of original oil paintings and artworks, or discuss ideas for commissioning an artwork.

If you would like arrange a visit please contact Nial here.

The location is easy to find in the village of Hevingham, with plenty of off-road parking in the yard.

Location: Pound Farm, 66 The Street, Hevingham, Norwich, Norfolk, NR10 5NA, UK. 

Come and visit the Gallery and working Studio of Norfolk Artist Nial Adams FRSA. The next Exhibition, 10am – 4pm. Open Days are every Quarter, each season and open to all visitors.

However, if you’d like to visit at any other time Private Viewings can be arranged by appointment. These can be arranged weekends and weekdays, daytime and early evenings.

Please just call Nial on 07795 144005, or get in touch here.

The Story So Far

Having realised the need for more space and better accessibility in January 2017 I started a project to convert an old barn, which is directly below my studio, into a gallery and display space.

After a lot of work, cleaning and painting (walls!), my private gallery opened at the Studio here in Hevingham, Norfolk in the Summer of 2017.

Here you’ll find some photos of the restoration project and finished Norfolk gallery. The gallery gives me the opportunity to display my artworks and to welcome visitors, discuss commissions or just talk art.

Starting out with a 17th Century Barn…