Yorkshire architecture firm draws up plans to increase turnover and create jobs
A Yorkshire architecture firm has announced that it plans to create jobs as it targets a 15 per cent turnover increase.
Watson Batty Architects, based in Leeds and Loughborough, has announced “strong trading” in the last quarter following Brexit uncertainty.
The company has said that it is targeting a 15 per cent increase in turnover for the forthcoming financial year, and is seeking to expand the team by appointing more project architects in both Leeds and Loughborough.
Andrew Grindrod, director at the Leeds office of Watson Batty Architects, commented: “We are pleased to have maintained continuity in the business over the last twelve months despite these turbulent economic times that continue to challenge us.
“We currently have a strong order book going forward and whilst remaining cautious, we are committed to drive further growth for the business as we emerge from lockdown to find a new normal.”
“Whilst construction activity was temporarily slowed down across the UK, this does not seem to have suppressed the appetite to move forward with scheme planning and development activity.
“We are well positioned and committed to press ahead with our client portfolio and contribute to creating new jobs in this sector.”
Want your business, product or service to be seen regionally and nationally? Bdaily helps you get your story in front of the right audience, every day. Find out how Bdaily can help →
Join more than 55,000 subscribers by signing up to our daily bulletin each morning here.
Enjoy the read? Get Bdaily delivered.
Sign up to receive our popular Yorkshire & The Humber morning email for free.
Taking advantage of the opportunities ahead
Accountability isn’t the enemy of empathy
Act now to avoid a last-minute tax scramble
How inner-city living can transform a city by the sea
Artificial intelligence's value is the time it gives back
Why we must break the magnetic pull of London
AI scepticism is healthy - inaction isn't
What does NPPF mean for planning gain and pricing?
What new NPPF rules mean for landowners
The hidden cost squeezing Britain's economy
Teesside deserves more than cashback devolution
Construction must be built on commercial discipline