Adam joined Kellwood Group in 2009. He initially spent three years supporting Kellwood’s Engineering and Electrical Divisions, gaining extensive experience in the business’ subcontract manufacturing, and electrical contracting operations. Adam established Kellwood Lighting in 2012.
Adam's lighting experience extends to the specialist areas of industrial, sports, commercial, and hazardous lighting, as well as advanced lighting control solutions. His skills encompass key areas such as product development, commercial modelling, lighting design, project management, and quality systems.
Adam has been part of a team that has successfully delivered lighting projects to both domestic and international clients. These range from data centres in Sweden, steel manufacturing in Egypt, airports in Libya, distribution centres in France, sports halls in Sudan, and tennis courts in Mongolia.
Adam has a strong foundation in operations, backed by industry-relevant academic study. He holds a Master of Engineering (MEng) degree in Engineering Science from the University of Oxford. This academic background, combined with his practical experience, positions him as a leading figure in the engineering sector, particularly in the design and implementation of technical lighting solutions.
Expertise
Lighting Solutions (for Industrial, Commercial, and Sports Applications), Wireless Lighting Controls, Lighting Design, Systems Monitoring and Reporting, Product Development and Compliance, Project Management, Global Supply-Chain Management, Business Strategy, Process Improvement.
Education and Qualifications
2005-2009 – University of Oxford Master of Engineering (Meng), Engineering Science
Experience
2012-Present – General Manager, Kellwood Group 2011-2012 - Project Manager, Kellwood Group 2009-2011 - Operations, Kellwood Group
Socials
Interests
Adam enjoys being active so don’t be surprised to find him swimming, skiing, running (slowly), cycling, sailing, scuba-diving, or horse riding. He cooks with enthusiasm and enjoys an adventure. But this doesn’t necessarily stop him from thinking about lights.