Specialist medical and healthcare architect Martyn Vaughan is the latest addition to growing Midlands-based architecture practice, CPMG.
After qualifying in 2007 from the University of Portsmouth, Martyn has gained a wealth of experience after starting his career with Manchester-based architectural practice BDP.
For the last five years he has been working in Australia and Singapore honing his skills and gaining knowledge of building practices in other countries – experience he has now brought to Nottingham.
Martyn said: “I decided to come back to the UK and further develop my career using what I’ve learnt in the field of architecture abroad. “CPMG is a growing and well-established practice, so I’m looking forward to working on new and existing healthcare projects within the city of Nottingham and further afield.”
He joins CPMG Architects at an exciting time for the company which has recently won a number of awards and moved up 12 places within the Architects’ Journal national league table.
Martyn will be working on a number of key medical and healthcare projects and will be responsible for helping to grow businesses within the healthcare sector.
Martyn added: “I was based in Australia for three years during which time I was privileged to work on a number of landmark projects, notably the Victorian Comprehensive Cancer Centre in Melbourne – a project worth 1 billion in Australian Dollars.”
Nick Gregory, director at CPMG said: “We’re a growing a practice and we are always looking to attract new talent from across all areas of the building sector.
“Martyn will head up our healthcare sector work with Anil Palmer, we already have a good record in the health sector and it’s an area we are looking to expand further.
“With Martyn’s fantastic experience on notable projects we know he will be an asset to the team.”
CPMG has seen an increase in the number of healthcare projects over the past year and recently worked on a project for Nottingham’s City Hospital to create a new state of the art orthopaedic operating theatre that has helped to improve care for patients.
