EgunMogaji2:
Question for the electrical gurus. I have NEPA light that’s adequately rationed in my area. The issue I have is low voltage, I get served around 80 to 110 volts.

Will the attached solve this situation? Any direct experience on this specific device?

Thanks.

EgunMogaji2:
Question for the electrical gurus. I have NEPA light that’s adequately rationed in my area. The issue I have is low voltage, I get served around 80 to 110 volts.

Will the attached solve this situation? Any direct experience on this specific device?

Thanks.

Born2conquer:

Won’t it be expensive though?

Badgers14:

How cost effective is this?
That is, in relation to plastering, exterior wall finishing vs just using this sidings/cladding?

Which of the two options is more cost friendly?

rotecch77:

Yes it will replace plastering
But what about the cost

And the real beauty lies with the person that would be fixing it.

A normal wall plaster would come out nice without screening if the bricklayer is very sound.

’
The issue with new designs like the one you shared above is that Nigeria artisan are not too calm to learn and to fix correctly

n3xt:




Maybe it’ll cost a little more but at N3,000 / 0.6sqm (excluding studs and installation cost which is considerably reasonable), I think the cost would be cheaper than plastering/screeding/painting or plastering and applying tiles to achieve same result in the long run.

The pics below are naija installs. Currently working on one, would share final looks here and on kobocity.



I agree completely but it can’t be compared with the benefits of a material that offers more in terms of value.

1. Low maintenance
2. Durability (doesn’t crack or warp)
3. Aesthetically pleasing
4. Waterproof / Fireproof




Not new though. @dominionng has been using this for years.

bobkezel:

You are a big fool and slowpoke. You said you were going to expose me, is that an exposure?
Being a teacher earning 30k job is that a crime?
Running after npower does that make me a criminal?
I thought you have something serious to expose. You fool just checked my NL posts and made your useless assumptions.
When you were disturbing on the phone for 30k you didn't know I was a poor guy abi....
Because I didn't give you my one month salary that's why you are this upset and ranting like a mad dog?
Micfoolgray de millionaire.......you are a desperate old fool. Just imagine the way you are disgracing your old age. Ordinary 30k wey I no give you that's why you fool millionaire is having diarrhea of the mouth...
I will not descend so low checking ur post on NL cos I no get money so I'm hustling to make it and praying to God as you asked me to....
Shameless he goat...
Na thunder go fire you finally, foolish he goat..

One day we shall know who's truly a millionaire, foolish beggar.

n3xt:




Maybe it’ll cost a little more but at N3,000 / 0.6sqm (excluding studs and installation cost which is considerably reasonable), I think the cost would be cheaper than plastering/screeding/painting or plastering and applying tiles to achieve same result in the long run.



The pics below are naija installs. Currently working on one, would share final looks here and on kobocity.



I agree completely but it can’t be compared with the benefits of a material that offers more in terms of value.

1. Low maintenance
2. Durability (doesn’t crack or warp)
3. Aesthetically pleasing
4. Waterproof / Fireproof




Not new though. @dominionng has been using this for years.

Badgers14:


What is this material made of?

Also any update on longetivity? Lifespan.

How well did they fare in 5 - 10 years ( if you have the data).

UC92:


What is the material composition of this particular one?

n3xt:




Maybe it’ll cost a little more but at N3,000 / 0.6sqm (excluding studs and installation cost which is considerably reasonable), I think the cost would be cheaper than plastering/screeding/painting or plastering and applying tiles to achieve same result in the long run.

I guess this can replace my proposed use of brick tiles for exterior



The pics below are naija installs. Currently working on one, would share final looks here and on kobocity.



I agree completely but it can’t be compared with the benefits of a material that offers more in terms of value.

1. Low maintenance
2. Durability (doesn’t crack or warp)
3. Aesthetically pleasing
4. Waterproof / Fireproof




Not new though. @dominionng has been using this for years.

n3xt:




Material: Fiber Cement.

Longevity: Minimum 30 years according to the manufacturer (Etex)
https://www.etexgroup.com/

Data? Check out how Nigerite products have faired over the years.

n3xt:




Maybe it’ll cost a little more but at N3,000 / 0.6sqm (excluding studs and installation cost which is considerably reasonable), I think the cost would be cheaper than plastering/screeding/painting or plastering and applying tiles to achieve same result in the long run.



The pics below are naija installs. Currently working on one, would share final looks here and on kobocity.



I agree completely but it can’t be compared with the benefits of a material that offers more in terms of value.

1. Low maintenance
2. Durability (doesn’t crack or warp)
3. Aesthetically pleasing
4. Waterproof / Fireproof




Not new though. @dominionng has been using this for years.

Badgers14:


Interesting..

But one thing though is having an idea and another thing is execution of that idea..

I fear that many of our very beloved artisan would not have the patience or technical know how to execute this to near perfection.

n3xt:


I agree completely. That’s exactly the job I’m paid to do.

I’m currently managing a very complex situation in a build.
Two sets of artisans. One is extremely good. The other is average and the client has commissioned them both.

I told the client one will work at the back whole the other will handle the approach of the building.

On my current job, I’m currently working with the designer of this particular project below on the exterior cladding. So it’s really not a job for everyone.

n3xt:




Maybe it’ll cost a little more but at N3,000 / 0.6sqm (excluding studs and installation cost which is considerably reasonable), I think the cost would be cheaper than plastering/screeding/painting or plastering and applying tiles to achieve same result in the long run.



The pics below are naija installs. Currently working on one, would share final looks here and on kobocity.



I agree completely but it can’t be compared with the benefits of a material that offers more in terms of value.

1. Low maintenance
2. Durability (doesn’t crack or warp)
3. Aesthetically pleasing
4. Waterproof / Fireproof




Not new though. @dominionng has been using this for years.

Rexology:
What the POP man designed.
Please which one should i go for between wood kitchen cabinet and block building?

Badgers14:


If you would be kind enough to update us when you are done with your current current project using this siding/claddings..

Like a side by side comparison between this and screeding , painting?

All costs included...

This cladding/sidings are a beauty to behold at least looking at the picture you posted...

Methinking if we can get this done to near perfection and a bit cheaper, why not give it a shot?

But do you know if there's a company where one can pay and they supply both the materials and labor for installation?

I know lots of people can source the materials but will have a hard time finding a good installer.

hslbroker2:
Proposed 5 Bedroom duplex design, call us through our signature for your drawings

EgunMogaji2:


You need to stop this thing. Don’t you know it can be stolen?

Just joking Chief. Please keep on posting, thanks.

Badgers14:


What is this material made of?

Also any update on longetivity? Lifespan.

How well did they fare in 5 - 10 years ( if you have the data).

n3xt:




Maybe it’ll cost a little more but at N3,000 / 0.6sqm (excluding studs and installation cost which is considerably reasonable), I think the cost would be cheaper than plastering/screeding/painting or plastering and applying tiles to achieve same result in the long run.



The pics below are naija installs. Currently working on one, would share final looks here and on kobocity.



I agree completely but it can’t be compared with the benefits of a material that offers more in terms of value.

1. Low maintenance
2. Durability (doesn’t crack or warp)
3. Aesthetically pleasing
4. Waterproof / Fireproof




Not new though. @dominionng has been using this for years.

hslbroker2:
Proposed 5 Bedroom duplex design, call us through our signature for your drawings

Charisdesigns:
However a normal plaster would come out fine if you get the right people for the job

Attach is a marvelous job done in the estate of our current build.

Meanwhile, who else noticed the sudden love for grey and dove gray color by all and sundry

Charisdesigns:


Rightly put, please add
5. The best way to emulate wood especially when exposed to harsh weather conditions.

We are using and implementing it on our current build.

Attached is the 3D
Construction started yesterday

rotecch77:
See Benin long straight roofing wood (about 19ft long)
We are using this for the ongoing project we are handling in Benin

https://www.nairaland.com/6690499/construction-diary-8units-2-3brds/1#106312060