Highland housebuilder marks centenary by raising almost £40,000 for charity

Sandy Adam (executive chairman of Springfield Group) and Kieran Graham (MD of Tulloch Homes)
Sandy Adam (executive chairman of Springfield Group) and Kieran Graham (MD of Tulloch Homes)

HIGHLAND housebuilder Tulloch Homes, part of the Springfield Group, has marked its 100-year milestone with a celebration that brought together employees past and present, partners, and community representatives – raising £38,471 for Highland mental health charity Mikeysline.

The centenary event featured an auction and raffle with prizes donated by suppliers, partners, and local businesses. All proceeds from the evening will support Mikeysline’s vital work locally improving mental health and wellbeing.

Founded in 1925 by joiners and undertakers, Alexander Tulloch and Sons, Tulloch started out as a small joinery company. Today, the housebuilder employs nearly 140 staff and is selling homes in Aviemore, Newtonmore and various locations in Inverness with a new phase launching in Conon Bridge shortly.

MD Kieran Graham said, “Reaching 100 years is a remarkable milestone – one that’s been made possible by the dedication of our people, the loyalty of our customers, and the strong communities we’ve been proud to be part of. Our centenary celebration was not just about looking back in history, but about giving something back. We’re thrilled to have raised funds for Mikeysline, whose work makes a real difference to people across the Highlands.”

Emily Stokes, CEO of Mikesyline, added, “We’re incredibly grateful to Tulloch Homes for choosing to support Mikeysline as part of their 100-year celebrations. The incredible amount raised will help us continue to provide essential mental health support across our Highland community.

“To be part of such an important milestone for Tulloch – and to witness the generosity of everyone who contributed through the auction and raffle – means a great deal to us. Even in times of celebration, it’s important to remember that it’s ok not to be ok. Thanks to Tulloch for helping us share that message.”