Its curtain walling manufacturing division Multifab Ltd has also filed a similar notice.
EAG was one of four cladding specialists taken under the Clarison Group banner in 2021 to form a £100m turnover facades business but it has been a standalone firm since the end of 2024.
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Clarison was majority owned by UK-based private equity fund Elaghmore.
Sister company Alucraft fell into administration in March 2023 owing more than £7.7m to suppliers and subcontractors.
The other two firms in the original Clarison Group were Williaam Cox and Alucraft Ireland Ltd.
Companies House records show Clarison Group changed its name to TGCL 2024 Ltd in March 2024 and entered voluntary liquidation in July 2024.
A spokesperson for Elaghmore said: “Sadly, the challenging conditions in the UK construction industry has meant EAG has not been able to secure new contracts and trade profitably, despite considerable investment. The Company sought new investment, but this process was unsuccessful. As a result, the Board of EAG has applied to the Court for Begbies Traynor to be appointed as administrators.”
Latest accounts for EAG for the year to December 31 2023 show a turnover of £21.7m generating a pre-tax loss of £290,000.
Data and credit checking specialist Red Flag Alert highlighted the firms’ administration notice with its regular checks of high court construction insolvency applications.Subscribers to the Red Flag Alert service benefit from early warnings about the financial health of companies to help them avoid bad debts.The Enquirer has linked-up with Red Flag Alert to offer readers a discount on its services and help you avoid worthless invoices from insolvent companies.
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