THOMAS & Adamson, part of Egis Group, has expanded its London team with a series of strategic appointments.
The London office has expanded steadily in recent years, which the firm explained has been guided by a clear strategy to attract talent that enhances the consultancies capabilities and supports its long-term ambitions.
The firm added that the growing team offers greater depth across live projects, increased resilience during peak periods, and enhanced capacity for senior leaders to focus on securing new, market‑leading opportunities.
The strengthened capability also positions the business to pursue work in emerging and fast‑growing sectors, including life sciences and the public sector, alongside the active Build to Rent, hotel and leisure markets, it added.
In November, project director Jag Grewal joined the senior leadership team at a time of increasing demand. With a background at Turner & Townsend, he brings significant experience in high‑end residential and commercial development. He is now leading major work in the health and life sciences sectors, broadening both his own portfolio and the firm’s reach.
Project manager Josh Laloli, who recently relocated from New Zealand, joined in October and brings extensive experience from major projects including Auckland Zoo and Auckland Airport.
Quantity surveyor Thomas Barnes, who joined in December, also from New Zealand, adds further depth with a background spanning defence, healthcare, commercial offices and the major restoration of the earthquake‑damaged Christ Church Cathedral.
Gary Wait, director at Thomas & Adamson, said, “London is a key market for us, and the growth of the team reflects our ambition for the years ahead. Strengthening this office is a natural progression as demand continues to rise, and each new appointment brings fresh expertise, enabling us to take on more complex work while maintaining the high standards our clients expect. With the support of Egis, we are well positioned to expand into new sectors and build a more resilient, forward‑looking operation in the capital.”
