PERI UK Marks 35th Anniversary

ADVERTISEMENT

PERI UK recently marked a significant milestone, celebrating 35 years of successful operations in the UK construction industry.

The anniversary was celebrated in style, with employees across all six offices enjoying a special lunch event, highlighted by a hog roast at the company’s head office in Rugby.

Since its inception in 1989, PERI UK has established itself as a leading name in temporary works solutions within the construction sector. As the eighth subsidiary under the global PERI Group, the company has steadily expanded its influence and offerings in the UK market.

The journey began with its first project in 1990 when PERI played a pivotal role in the construction of the Queen Elizabeth II bridge. The company designed and supplied VARIO shutters for the wall formwork, complemented by its CB 240 climbing system, which facilitated pours at a height of five meters—an early demonstration of PERI’s engineering prowess.

Over the past three and a half decades, PERI UK has built a strong reputation and achieved numerous milestones that underline its growth and commitment to innovation. Among these accomplishments is the £15 million redevelopment of its flagship office in Brentwood, further strengthening its presence in the UK. More recently, the acquisition of Mabey Hire has expanded PERI’s capabilities, allowing the company to offer an even wider range of services to its customers.

Ian Hayes, Managing Director of PERI UK, expressed his gratitude and optimism during the anniversary celebrations. “PERI’s success over the past 35 years has been made possible by the unwavering support and dedication of our employees, along with the loyalty of our customers and supply chain partners,” Hayes remarked.

“As we reflect on the company’s accomplishments spanning over three decades, I am filled with pride and optimism for the future, as I see so much potential in the years ahead. I want to extend my heartfelt thanks to everyone who has contributed to PERI’s journey thus far.”

SM Newsdesk
SM Newsdeskhttps://www.scaffmag.com
The staff at ScaffMag.com the leading scaffolding site for a digital generation.

Most popular ↑

Saudi firm breaks 27-year-old scaffolding world record

Saudi scaffolding firm Manar Al Omran has set a new Guinness World Record after building a 67.40m free-standing scaffold in Dammam.

Australian scaffolding group enters administration with over 650 jobs at risk

A group of companies linked to one of Australia’s...

CSCS challenges CISRS case for leaving card scheme

CSCS has challenged the reasons for CISRS’s planned departure, while CISRS tells ScaffMag its legal advice and concerns over duplicate cards underpin the decision.

China joins IASA as global membership continues to expand

China has become the latest country to join the...

NASC Expands Global Reach with Agreement in Malaysia

The National Access & Scaffolding Confederation (NASC) has taken...

Latest news

Saudi firm plans SR1.2bn scaffolding manufacturing complex

Manar Al Omran plans a million-square-metre industrial complex in Saudi Arabia to manufacture scaffolding and formwork for domestic projects and export markets.
- Advertisement -
More from

Saudi firm plans SR1.2bn scaffolding manufacturing complex

Manar Al Omran plans a million-square-metre industrial complex in Saudi Arabia to manufacture scaffolding and formwork for domestic projects and export markets.

£4.22m Falkirk scaffolding framework opens for bids

Falkirk Council is inviting scaffold contractors to bid for a four-year framework covering scaffold hire, erection, maintenance, inspections and tie testing across its housing properties.

CSCS challenges CISRS case for leaving card scheme

CSCS has challenged the reasons for CISRS’s planned departure, while CISRS tells ScaffMag its legal advice and concerns over duplicate cards underpin the decision.

Diesel hits record high as scaffolders face rising fuel costs

UK diesel prices have climbed to a record high of around £1.99 a litre, putting fresh pressure on scaffolding contractors running vans, lorries and site fleets.
Latest articles