Reds10 has bolstered its team appointing David Newey and James Bateman as directors.
Newey (pictured), who has 17 years of construction and development experience, began his career at Berkeley Group and moved to Anthology as project director. He was most recently regional development director at Lifestory Group.
Bateman was formerly head of construction at A2Dominion Group and prior to that he worked for eight years for major contractors.
Between them, Newey and Bateman will be responsible for the operations of Reds10’s projects in the defence, education, health and justice sectors, with Newey taking responsibility for projects in the South of England and Bateman overseeing Reds10’s projects in the Midlands and North of England.
Paul Ruddick, chairman of Reds10, said: “We are very pleased to announce the appointment of David and James, who are joining us at a very exciting period for the business, with a strong pipeline in place and a forecast of continued growth. Both bring considerable experience of large-scale delivery, and we are thrilled to have them on board as we move forward on our mission to industrialise construction, driving up productivity, quality, and sustainability and delivering exceptional value to clients.”
Newey added: “I’m thrilled to join Reds10 at such an exciting phase in its growth journey. Reds10 is redefining what’s possible in industrialised construction, and I’m eager to help deliver on its vision across critical sectors like defence, education, health, and justice in the south. By focusing on innovation and efficiency, we’ll create spaces that not only meet our clients’ needs but also add lasting value to the communities they serve.”
Bateman said: “I am delighted to have started at Reds10 and I look forward to building on its strong foundations and working alongside the organisation’s already excellent team. Reds10 is at the forefront of the change taking place in the construction sector and I am excited to start delivering the pipeline of future projects across the Midlands and North of England.”
