Graham + Sibbald appoints director of Aberdeen office
Callum McEwan, senior building surveyor at Graham + Sibbald (right); Matthew McLeod, chartered building surveyor at Graham + Sibbald (left); Andrew Michel, director at Graham + Sibbald (centre)
Chartered surveyor and property consultant, Graham + Sibbald, has appointed Andrew Michel as director in its Aberdeen office, boosting the firm’s multidisciplinary property and construction consultancy services in the North East of Scotland.
Michel joins the firm with over 18 years’ background in the built environment, bringing expertise in building surveying, project management and the delivery of intricate property projects in a variety of sectors.
Michel, who is a chartered building surveyor, most recently worked with CBRE/Turner & Townsend, where he was involved in the delivery of a number of property and construction projects, giving strategic advice and technical expertise to clients.
Michel has attained a strong track record in building surveying, project management, refurbishment and asset improvement, helping clients reach their property and business targets.
His technical surveying expertise and project delivery background give him a comprehensive understanding of the issues and opportunities facing clients in the property lifecycle.
Speaking about his appointment, Michel said: “The firm’s strong reputation, client-focused approach and commitment to delivering high-quality professional services made this a fantastic opportunity.
“I look forward to working with colleagues across the business to support our clients, contribute to the continued growth of the Aberdeen office, and help deliver successful outcomes across the built environment sector.”
Neil MacFarlane, executive director, said: “Aberdeen already has a strong and well-established team, and Andrew’s experience, expertise and client-focused approach will further enhance our offering in the region.
“We look forward to the valuable contribution he will make as we continue to grow and strengthen our presence across the North East.”








