A Suffolk man who puts the 'wow' into his business Bwownies is delighted to have moved into a permanent unit inside a popular food hall. 

Keelan Waldock, from Sudbury, moved his business into Suffolk Food Hall earlier this month. 

The 22-year-old started up Bwownies in 2018 with help from his grandmother. 

Ipswich Star: Keelan Waldock first started his business in 2018Keelan Waldock first started his business in 2018 (Image: Charlotte Bond)

Speaking about the move into the food hall, the former St Joseph's College student said: "I don't think I have been more excited in my life. 

"A few years ago I was a failing university student with no idea what I wanted to do with my life, now I am 22 years old and moving into my very own unit to continue building the best brownie brand in the world."

After starting off as a small business using his home kitchen to make his Bwownies to sharing industrial kitchens, Mr Waldock said he is overjoyed to finally have his own space. 

Ipswich Star: Keelan was inspired to cook by Jamie Oliver when he was youngerKeelan was inspired to cook by Jamie Oliver when he was younger (Image: Charlotte Bond)

"I can do what I want with it and make it my own," Mr Waldock added. 

"When I first started Bwownies, for some reason I have always wanted a neon sign with our logo on.

"I always saw the big brands such as Nike, Apple and Google would have them at their headquarters, so when I moved in that was one of the first things I purchased and I think it looks so sick."

Since launching Mr Waldock has rubbed shoulders with some of the UK's biggest entrepreneurs, including Dragons' Den's Steven Bartlett. 

Ipswich Star: Keelan wants to make his Bwownies a household nameKeelan wants to make his Bwownies a household name (Image: Charlotte Bond)

Mr Waldock has plans to make his business a household name. 

He added: "One of my main goals is to get stocked in major retailers all over the UK, including all the biggest supermarkets. 

"But I have to make sure I can walk before I start to run, so I have begun to search for local places such as farm shops, cafes and resutarents."

Mr Waldock said although he cannot operate as a shop at the food hall he is working on a pick up option and is hopeful to get Bwownies on the menu in the restaurant.