A "talking newspaper" will have new signage put up outside its office space on a busy city road.

Chatterbox is a news service for Norwich's blind or vision-impaired community, based in King Street, Norwich.

It has around 700 listeners who tune in to hear the headlines read aloud by a team of 90 volunteers. 

Two posters will be put on the wall facing King StreetTwo posters will be put on the wall facing King Street (Image: Norwich City Council) The charity has been given permission to "enhance" the appearance of its office at the junction with Carrow Bridge with three new posters. 

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They will not include words, logos or branding and will instead illustrate scenes of the city and audio recording booths that "reflect the work of the charity".

Another poster will be placed on Stuart RoadAnother poster will be placed on Stuart Road (Image: Norwich City Council) Because the building is located within the City Centre Conservation Area, an initial proposal for nine posters was replaced with three to minimise impact on the area's character.

They are not proposed to be illuminated and will cover the existing white panelling which faces Stuart Road and King Street.

Chatterbox boss Roger Ryan said: "With thousands of people passing the front of the building on match days at Carrow Road the posters would help enhance the profile of our busy  organisation."