TEQ365VENTURES:
Good evening ppl I have a project going in ogun state and would love to know the processes involved in getting plan approval. Already I have the structural and architectural drawings would love to know if these are enough to apply. Thanks

kaoule:
Please I need advice on using subframe for my windows... I have seen a lot of problems with some Subframe; like of square, gaps after installation of the windows and other problems. Will it be advisable to install the windows directly?

TEQ365VENTURES:
Good evening ppl I have a project going in ogun state and would love to know the processes involved in getting plan approval. Already I have the structural and architectural drawings would love to know if these are enough to apply. Thanks

walexProjects:


You will still need MEP services drawing for Approval.
I contacted you for it sometimes ago.

IDnoble80:
oh I answered earlier on… it’s 5500 per sqm including Materials

IDnoble80:
5500 per sqm sir.. materials inclusive can be lower a bit depending on size

kaoule:
Please I need advice on using subframe for my windows... I have seen a lot of problems with some Subframe; like of square, gaps after installation of the windows and other problems. Will it be advisable to install the windows directly?

topsy23:


You need to get the MEP design also with COREN seal. You can contact us on Whatsapp 08033643191

TEQ365VENTURES:
Good evening ppl I have a project going in ogun state and would love to know the processes involved in getting plan approval. Already I have the structural and architectural drawings would love to know if these are enough to apply. Thanks

diordaves:
THE PROBLEM OF PERFECTLY CUT AND STRAIGHT WOOD IN NIGERIA.

I lifted the first attached photo from Spyder's Remodeling Hall Project: https://www.nairaland.com/5921575/remodelling-reconstruction-town-hall-pictures/3

Looking at the wood network and the snake like nature of most of the woods, I just ask myself and you all here that supply wood, why is it near impossible to get perfectly cut to size and straight wood in Nigeria? What is the issue?

Is it lack of investment, lack of skilled woodworkers, the Nigerian factor of any way na way or we are just blind as a country to perfection and detail.

Why can't the Association of Nigeria Sawmillers up and down the country self regulation as done in the western world to proscribe industrial standard of wood cutting and sawmilling? I don't want to mention the government. This is a case of self regulation by the Sawmillers Association.

I have had a look online at the investment profile for a sawmill. As from 5 million Naira, one can set up a modern sawmill that can cut perfect wood. I think the Sawmillers Association can do better. It is not impossible to produce perfectly cut straight woods. I think it's the Nigerian factor.

Any how, any how. All go na go.

diordaves:
THE PROBLEM OF PERFECTLY CUT AND STRAIGHT WOOD IN NIGERIA.

I lifted the first attached photo from Spyder's Remodeling Hall Project: https://www.nairaland.com/5921575/remodelling-reconstruction-town-hall-pictures/3

Looking at the wood network and the snake like nature of most of the woods, I just ask myself and you all here that supply wood, why is it near impossible to get perfectly cut to size and straight wood in Nigeria? What is the issue?

Is it lack of investment, lack of skilled woodworkers, the Nigerian factor of any way na way or we are just blind as a country to perfection and detail.

Why can't the Association of Nigeria Sawmillers up and down the country self regulation as done in the western world to proscribe industrial standard of wood cutting and sawmilling? I don't want to mention the government. This is a case of self regulation by the Sawmillers Association.

I have had a look online at the investment profile for a sawmill. As from 5 million Naira, one can set up a modern sawmill that can cut perfect wood. I think the Sawmillers Association can do better. It is not impossible to produce perfectly cut straight woods. I think it's the Nigerian factor.

Any how, any how. All go na go.

bolu1986:
We are available this week..: csll us for your pop and wall screeding

https://www.nairaland.com/6564561/pop-design-tv-wall-installation/30#105537943

EgunMogaji2:


Very nice.

TEQ365VENTURES:
Good evening ppl I have a project going in ogun state and would love to know the processes involved in getting plan approval. Already I have the structural and architectural drawings would love to know if these are enough to apply. Thanks

diordaves:
THE PROBLEM OF PERFECTLY CUT AND STRAIGHT WOOD IN NIGERIA.

I lifted the first attached photo from Spyder's Remodeling Hall Project: https://www.nairaland.com/5921575/remodelling-reconstruction-town-hall-pictures/3

Looking at the wood network and the snake like nature of most of the woods, I just ask myself and you all here that supply wood, why is it near impossible to get perfectly cut to size and straight wood in Nigeria? What is the issue?

Is it lack of investment, lack of skilled woodworkers, the Nigerian factor of any way na way or we are just blind as a country to perfection and detail.

Why can't the Association of Nigeria Sawmillers up and down the country self regulation as done in the western world to proscribe industrial standard of wood cutting and sawmilling? I don't want to mention the government. This is a case of self regulation by the Sawmillers Association.

I have had a look online at the investment profile for a sawmill. As from 5 million Naira, one can set up a modern sawmill that can cut perfect wood. I think the Sawmillers Association can do better. It is not impossible to produce perfectly cut straight woods. I think it's the Nigerian factor.

Any how, any how. All go na go.

EgunMogaji2:
https://www.nairaland.com/6736166/workers-ripping-me-site

spyder880:


Thank you for pointing the lapses in wood quality as it affects the total quality of work done, but I think you are using the wrong picture to illustrate this. Those wood there were placed by my carpenters in a random way because they are not needed for a straight flat ceiling work. They did this with my approval, that's what the particular job needed.

We were planning for a POP ceiling and in that type of work, the priority is on wood strength, ability to carry the weight of the ceiling, not wood alignment. Ceiling workers only need somewhere to hook their ceiling carriers, it mustn't necessarily be straight in this instance.

But I must agree that the quality of wood in our markets are shambolic to say the least, I have had cause to reject some wood, refuse to start a work or even reject a work offer just because of the wood quality. In the markets, if you hear 2x4x16 wood, expect to see 1 1/2 x 3 x 13 wood.

There is zero checks by any government body, saw mills are just pushing out any quality of wood according to their mood swings, some even deliberately reduce the sizes to make more profits. Big saw mills factor in the complete wood, and then raise their prices accordingly. So it's not a lack of knowledge on their part, it's a desire to beat the system and walk away with as much profit as possible.

spyder880:
Let's use these images as a better illustration, I had to walk round the whole market before I selected these wood from a dealer and it was a long story. The quality of wood in our markets are depreciating daily.

I came to this market and found out that there were no 'complete' woods of 2x4x16 of good quality, I was looking out for hardwood that is very reliable. There was simply none on the stalls, so I went and waited on one man I knew that always brings in new stock on Mondays. I arrived the market early on Monday morning to see his boys offloading wood. They wanted to load my truck and they started selecting good wood and removing them, I am very familiar with this sorting trick and I raised an objection to that. I stopped the loading more than once, when the owner came, he tried to persuade me that this is how the whole wood came in from Benue state, I knew, but why would he sell to me the wood they sorted, why not just offload everything since I was buying up to 700 lengths?

The owner later helped to speak to them, and they gave me something considerably better than what is obtainable elsewhere. I also paid more for the supply. The trick is that wood gets sorted as they offload, good ones are placed one side while fair ones are placed on another side, then expert loaders will arrange the fair ones to look neat and straight, to confuse those who are not conversant with their tricks. The good ones sorted differently are sold at a higher cost to those who appreciate quality.

Jasobry:


Bakassi has been the saviour.. doors for my house were gotten from bakassi