The Welsh firm has now set its sights on increasing momentum throughout 2026, with larger projects across heritage, education, transport, recreation and civic spaces already in place.
Recent high-profile projects and partnerships include collaborations with Welsh Government, Cadw, National Museum Wales, the BBC, Welsh Water, IKEA, Transport for Wales, the NHS, Spire Healthcare, and Café Nero.
With the Welsh consultancy set to continue its rapid expansion throughout 2026, it also remains committed to investing in the next generation through educational partnerships. One of its most impactful collaborations is with the University of South Wales where, each year, Morgans Consult offers design students the opportunity to work on a live, industry brief with a national client. This year, the university’s second year Interior Design students worked collaboratively on a brief from the RSPB, which gave the budding designers important real-world experience and an exploration into inclusivity, sustainability, and responsible design that is helping to shape the future of public spaces.
Commenting on the firm’s record start to 2026, Michael Kitchin, Managing Director at Morgans Consult said:
“Demand for our end-to-end brand and signage services is snowballing. We are increasingly being selected as the partner of choice by organisations that genuinely place people at the centre of their environments.
“We have made a strong start to the year, securing a growing number of competitive tenders as a result of our proven expertise, creative solutions and long-term approach to client relationships. We deeply value the relationships we build with our clients, and the longevity of our contracts speaks for itself, when we begin working with a client, those partnerships typically evolve and strengthen over the years.
“Our team are excited to continue this rapid growth in the year ahead. With significant long-term opportunities advancing through the pipeline, we look forward to continuing to build stronger brands and more meaningful experiences across Wales and the UK.”
