A mum-of-three "can't believe" the support she's received since opening her new grazing board shop in Gorse Hill after her delicious treats sold out in the first week.
Hannah Webb started her business Little Grazey from her own kitchen back in January but, as order numbers rapidly grew, she decided a bigger space was necessary to store all the different cheeses overunning the house.
She initially converted a horsebox into a 'cheese machine' which she could then take to events. The 25-year-old has now expanded the business into a shop with indoor seating on 136 Cricklade Road.
"I’m loving it. I can’t believe how many people have supported me," she said.
"Every time someone walks into the shop I get so excited and I don't think that feeling will ever stop to be fair.
"It all sort of happened really quickly and really fast and I’ve kind of run with it a bit.
"It started on social media running the business from my home but, off the back of that, it went a bit crazy.
"The response has been way better than I could have imagined.
"I tested my toe in the water as such and thought, 'if it doesn't work out, it doesn't work out'.
"But luckily it did and now I'm able to do the school runs again.
"I've sold out on a couple of days so far so I've learned a valuable lesson. It's better to be overstocked!"
Hannah gets creative with her grazing boxes, boards and tables which are often booked for weddings, christenings, baby showers, hen dos and brunches.
The Stratton foodie grew up in Gorse Hill and used to walk past the Cricklade Road shop on the way to school every day.
"It's really weird to thinking it's now my shop. I walk past it to take my children to school as well," she added.
Hannah, who used to work as a job coach at New College, ran with the idea for the unusual business after making a grazing table for her first wedding anniversary.
Her family and friends were so impressed they encouraged her to pursue her arty talent.
She delayed her plans when her dad became ill and then she fell pregnant with her third child.
"But this year I thought I'm just going to go for it and hope there's some flexibility around the children."
Hannah praised the "supportive" people around her, including her husband Joe who helped convert the horsebox, and his friends from The Butchers Cafe who gave her free commercial fridges.
"They helped me get on my feet because we're on a limited pot of money."
"I feel so proud. Not because Little Grazey is mine, but because I’m surrounded by people who will give up their time to help.
"This little shop is everything to me because it represents every person in my life that’s important to me."
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here