Pick Everard

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Pick Everard

Pick Everard Headquarters, Leicester

Formerly| Pick Everard, Keay and Gimson
Company type| Privately Owned Partnership
Industry| Construction, Consultancy, Real Estate
Founded| 1866
Founders| John Breedon Everard and Samuel Perkins Pick
Headquarters|

Leicester

United Kingdom

Number of locations

| 15

Area served

| United Kingdom of Great Britain & Northern Ireland

Key people

| Duncan Green, Managing Partner

Number of employees

| 648
Website| www.pickeverard.co.uk

Pick Everard is a UK based multi-disciplinary consultancy, operating primarily in the built environment. They offer services including Architecture, BIM services, Building services engineering, Civil engineering, Cost and commercial management, Environmental services, Health and safety services, Interior design, Landscape architecture, Management consultancy, Project and programme management, Property and asset advisory, Structural engineering, Sustainability and energy and Water engineering.

The company was founded in 1866 as an engineering and architectural practice and has grown over 150 years to become a national practice with over 600 employees and 15 offices located throughout the UK including the head office in Leicester and further offices including Glasgow, London, Cardiff and Manchester, enabling Pick Everard to deliver multi-disciplinary services on a national basis.

## History[edit]

Pick Everard was founded by John Breedon Everard, a civil engineer in 1866 at 6 Millstone Lane, Leicester. Samuel Perkins Pick, an architect joined John Breedon Everard as his assistant in 1882 and as a partner in 1888.

John Breedon Everard was the son of Breedon Everard, the joint founder of the quarrying and mining business Ellis and Everard Ltd (later Aggregate Industries). He was the nephew of the brewer William Everard and in 1875 he designed a new tower brewery for Everards Brewery at Southgate St, Leicester.[1]

At the beginning of the 20th century, Bernard Everard (son of John Breedon Everard) became a partner of the firm, which changed its name to Everard, Son and Pick. William Keay, a civil engineer who worked for Everard, Son and Pick became a partner circa 1920 and in 1925, Martin Gimson, a civil engineer became the fourth partner, changing the firm's name to Pick, Everard, Keay and Gimson.[2] The company today is called Pick Everard.

## Services[edit]

Advisory Services; Architecture; BIM Consultants; Building Surveyors; Building Services Engineers; Civil Engineers; Cost Consultants and Quantity Surveyors; Environmental Consultants; Facilities Management Consultants; Health and Safety Consultancy Services; Interior Designers; Landscape Architects; Project Managers; Structural Engineers; Sustainability and Energy Consultants; Water Engineers (including hydraulic modelling).[3]

## Office locations[edit]

Birmingham; Bristol City; Bristol Bradley Stoke; Bury St Edmunds; Cardiff; Derby; Edinburgh; Glasgow; Inverness; Leeds; Leicester; London; Manchester; Nottingham; Sheffield.[4]

## Awards and recognition[edit]

* RICS Social Impact Awards: Education Award 2020 East[5]
* Association of Consulting Engineers (ACE) Awards: Best UK Business Performance (Large Organisation) Award 2019[6]
* Celebrating Construction Awards: Integration and Collaborative Working Award 2019 and Value Award 2019[7]
* NEC Awards: Client of the Year – Highly Commended 2019[8]
* SPACES Awards: Young Visionary Awards – Highly Commended x 2 2019 [9]

## References[edit]

1. ^ "History". Everards. 1875: Southgate Street Brewery Opened.
2. ^ Records of the firm, deposited per Mr T.W. Haird, in 1962 7 Friar Lane, Leicester. "Pick, Everard, Keay & Gimson, civil engineers". discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/. Kew, Richmond, Surrey, TW9 4DU: The National Archives. Retrieved 26 December 2014.`{{cite web}}`: CS1 maint: location (link) CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
3. ^ "Services". Pick Everard. Retrieved 28 September 2022.
4. ^ "Contact". Pick Everard. Retrieved 28 September 2022.
5. ^ "RICS Awards". www.rics.org. Retrieved 13 January 2021.
6. ^ "Construction industry women take centre stage at Consultancy and Engineering Awards". Infrastructure Intelligence. Retrieved 13 January 2021.
7. ^ "Awards Winners' Database – Constructing Excellence". 9 August 2017. Retrieved 13 January 2021.
8. ^ "NEC4 Winners". 13 January 2021.
9. ^ "SPACES Awards 2019 - Young Visionary Winners". SPACES – Society for Public Architecture, Construction, Engineering and Surveying. 22 October 2019. Retrieved 13 January 2021.

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