About

Our Culture of Inclusion and Diversity

Our achievements are made possible by embracing diverse opinions and welcoming fresh perspectives.

We are committed to fostering diversity and inclusion in every aspect of our workplace.

No matter your background, we want you to feel valued, respected, and empowered at Modus. Our strength lies in our ability to innovate, challenge conventions, and develop bold solutions—achievements made possible by embracing diverse opinions and welcoming fresh perspectives.

Your career is driven by your ambition. We are proud of our diverse team and will continue to recruit individuals from various backgrounds, cultures, and beliefs, because we understand that diverse organisations are more innovative and successful.

Our Commitment to Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI)

Our DEI strategy is integral to making Modus an outstanding place to work. We are dedicated to cultivating a culture where everyone feels recognised, rewarded, and empowered to grow, develop, and be their authentic selves. By providing opportunities for our team to come together, share their experiences, and contribute to meaningful change, we continue to build a workplace where everyone can thrive.

Our DEI initiatives focus on:

  • Equipping our senior team to champion the DEI agenda and lead by example.

  • Continuously refining our recruitment practices to diversify our workforce and attract top talent from all walks of life.

  • Providing our people with the knowledge and tools to create a truly inclusive workplace.

  • Launching awareness programmes to celebrate diversity and ensure all voices are heard.

  • Develop comprehensive policies that support our DEI goals and create a fair, inclusive environment for everyone.

  • Implementing tools to track our progress and measure the success of our DEI efforts.

Wellbeing Insights

What is ESG and how will it impact the world of construction?
A spacious and contemporary reception area with stylish seating, lush indoor plants, and large glass windows that bring in natural light.
What is ESG and how will it impact the world of construction?
As ESG strategies gain traction across the construction industry, we take a closer look at what ESG means and examine its influence on the sector.
How To Support Mental Health Through Workplace Design
Ambit team members socialising on a break, promoting good mental health in the workplace.
How To Support Mental Health Through Workplace Design
By creating an environment that promotes positive mental health, employers can mitigate stress and enhance employee satisfaction, productivity, and overall wellbeing.
How Great Office Design Can Reduce Stress In The Workplace
Standing desks with biophilic plants plotted
How Great Office Design Can Reduce Stress In The Workplace
Scientific research suggests that there are some key environmental design tips that, if implemented, can have a positive reaction to the mood in the workplace.
Wellbeing in Design
The Waterman teapoint and lounge with cherry red ceilings and eccentric furnishing
Wellbeing in Design
Imagine entering a space that instantly calms your nerves, boosts your mood, and energises your mind. What if your workspace could help manage stress and enhance physical health? This isn’t just wishful thinking—it’s the power of integrating well-being into workplace design.
Ambit’s Head of Design Shines at Footprint+ Panel Discussion
Kayleigh and Bertie sit on stage at FOOTPRINT+ for their panel
Ambit’s Head of Design Shines at Footprint+ Panel Discussion
Kayleigh Nobbs, our Head of Design, participated in the panel “What is the place for the office in the new world of work?” at the Footprint+ conference, where she discussed the future of workplace design alongside industry expert Bertie van Wyk.
Designing for Neurodiversity
Ambit staff in a planning session, gathered around a table with design materials, discussing project details in a collaborative studio environment.
Designing for Neurodiversity
Neurodiversity refers to the different ways our brains work and process information, recognising that people think, learn, and engage with the world uniquely. Approximately 15% of the UK population are neurodivergent, including conditions such as autism, ADHD, and dyslexia, each bringing distinct strengths and perspectives. Designing for neurodiversity requires understanding that behaviour and task performance vary widely among people, and a one-size-fits-all approach does not fit all.