3rd Eye Engineering Services/Woli The Builder

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3rd Eye Engineering Services/Woli The Builder We are a design and construction team dedicated to building structures that stand the test of time.

SOMETIMES, THE BEST ENGINEERING DECISION IS TO ASK AN EXPERT WHO HAS BEEN THERE BEFORE.There are certain things that may...
31/10/2026

SOMETIMES, THE BEST ENGINEERING DECISION IS TO ASK AN EXPERT WHO HAS BEEN THERE BEFORE.

There are certain things that may be beyond your immediate knowledge or understanding of a particular subject matter. There are situations where you simply need to consult experts who have worked in that area, encountered similar challenges and learned from practical experience.

When you are new to an area and begin to notice peculiar trends in construction methods or practices, ask questions.

Be observant. Don’t be rigid. Don’t assume that everything must be done exactly the way you have always known it to be done.

Engage experienced professionals who understand the peculiarities of that environment. Ask questions and seek clarification.

Let me give you an example.

There are certain locations in Lagos where you cannot afford to rely solely on your general engineering knowledge, design assumptions or even your initial soil investigation without understanding the peculiar ground conditions of that particular area.

You may have a soil investigation report. You may have your structural drawings. You may have done your calculations correctly. But there could still be location-specific challenges and construction precautions that only people who have worked extensively in that environment can explain to you.

When you encounter such situations, what do you do?

You ask questions. You consult people who have worked there before. You learn from their experience.

Ask them:

~What are the peculiar challenges of this location?
~What construction methods have you successfully adopted here?
~What mistakes should I avoid?
~Are there particular precautions I need to take?
~What would you do differently if you were handling this project?

Sometimes, their responses may not change your original construction approach because you have already made adequate technical provisions.

But sometimes, one piece of advice can make you reconsider your approach, investigate further and arrive at a much safer and more economical decision.

That is the value of professional consultation and practical experience.

I know many people still struggle to understand this. They believe that once you have designed correctly, carried out your calculations and followed the specifications, everything is settled.

No. Construction is not always that straightforward.

There are locations where groundwater conditions, soil variability, aggressive ground conditions, buried utilities and other environmental factors require additional investigation and specific construction precautions.

Some locations may even exhibit significantly different ground conditions during the dry season compared to the rainy season.

I hope you are reading this with an open and practical mind.

For instance, there may be situations where a particular piping pile foundation or installation method is unsuitable for the prevailing ground conditions, even when your initial design assumptions suggest otherwise.

You need to understand why experienced practitioners make certain recommendations.

Your engineering knowledge is important. Your design is important. Your calculations are important.

But the experience of people who have encountered the same challenges is equally valuable.

Don’t assume you know everything.

Don’t be too proud to ask questions.

Don’t wait until you encounter a problem before seeking professional advice.

Sometimes, a five-minute conversation with the right person can save you months of problems, unnecessary expenditure and expensive construction mistakes.

In construction, knowing what to do is important. Knowing who to ask when you don’t know is also an engineering skill.

~ WOli the Great Builder





31/10/2026

NEW ARRIVAL ALERT!

PRECISION. PERFORMANCE. PROFESSIONAL RESULTS.

Another addition to our collection of professional construction equipment!

Introducing the HUEPAR WO4CG LASER LEVEL, designed to support accurate levelling and alignment for construction professionals.

Whether you’re working on building projects, ceiling installations, tiling, or other alignment tasks, having the right equipment makes your work easier and more efficient.

PRICE: ₦500,000

Your Skill. Eyesight Tools. Better Construction.

You Build. Eyesight Tools Make It Easier.

Work Smarter. Build Better.

Ready to get yours? Slide into our DM to place your order today!

Mainland Office:
23 Alhaji Bakare Street, Ojodu Berger, Lagos
09047047744

Island Office:
56B Miracle Avenue, United Estate, Silverland, Sangotedo, Lagos
08145848132

Nationwide delivery available.
Same-day dispatch after payment.
Pickup available at both offices.





MY ADVICE TO EVERY PROFESSIONAL: LEARN AI!With all your knowledge, qualifications, professional experience and understan...
30/10/2026

MY ADVICE TO EVERY PROFESSIONAL: LEARN AI!

With all your knowledge, qualifications, professional experience and understanding of your subject matter, I strongly advise you to learn how to use Artificial Intelligence (AI).

Why?

Because many of the people you will compete with tomorrow will have everything you currently possess professionally, plus the additional advantage of knowing how to use AI effectively.

AI cannot replace your professional knowledge, experience, judgement or practical understanding. But someone who has your level of expertise and knows how to use AI may be able to deliver faster, explore more possibilities and achieve better productivity.

Look at what I have here. With just a one-sentence prompt, I was able to get this result from AI.

Imagine what you can achieve when you understand how to communicate your requirements properly, provide the right instructions and align AI’s capabilities with your professional standards.

Unfortunately, some people still say they don’t want to hear anything about AI. Some say they don’t want to use it.

Really?

AI is here to stay. Just like many professional software applications that came into our industries and eventually became part of our everyday work, AI is becoming another important tool.

You don’t have to abandon your existing knowledge, professional standards or methods of working. You only need to understand how to integrate AI into your workflow without compromising professional responsibility.

Don’t compete against AI. Learn to work with AI.

Your experience should guide the technology. Your professional judgement should validate its output, and your standards should determine what you eventually deliver.

The future will not simply favour those who know their profession. It will increasingly favour those who know their profession and understand how to use available technology to enhance their capabilities.

Don’t allow someone with less experience than you to consistently outperform you simply because they know how to use a tool you have refused to learn.

Your knowledge is your strength. AI is an additional advantage.

Learn it. Practise it. Master it. Put it to work.



OUR PROMISE: WE DESIGN TO LAST. WE BUILD TO LAST. WE DELIVER.One of the promises we have made to ourselves at Third Eyes...
30/10/2026

OUR PROMISE:
WE DESIGN TO LAST.
WE BUILD TO LAST.
WE DELIVER.

One of the promises we have made to ourselves at Third Eyesight Builders Limited is simple: every project we attach our name to must reflect quality, professional integrity, structural reliability and durability.

We don’t just want to build structures. We want to build projects that will stand the test of time.

When we take on a project, our commitment is to see it through to completion. We understand that construction comes with challenges, but we believe that challenges should never become excuses for compromising standards or abandoning responsibilities.

We may not accept every project that comes our way, but every project we accept receives our professional commitment. We put our experience, technical knowledge and practical construction expertise into delivering it.

And we have evidence to show for this.

For over 25 years, we have been involved in designing and constructing buildings and infrastructure. I can take you through our archives and show you projects I was involved in over 23 years ago, 15 years ago, 10 years ago, and even five, six, seven and eight years ago.

To the glory of Almighty God, many of these projects are still standing and serving their intended purposes.

This is not just about what we say in our advertisements. It is about what we have done, what we are doing and what we continue to stand for.

At Third Eyesight Builders Limited, we know our strengths, we understand our responsibilities, and we know the value of the trust our clients place in us.

We don’t just attach our name to projects. We attach our reputation to them.

Explore our archives and see some of the projects we have designed, supervised or constructed.

THIRD EYESIGHT BUILDERS LIMITED

We Design.
We Build.
We Build to Last.

WOli the builder
080~3242~0675





5 PRACTICAL STEPS EVERY YOUNG PROFESSIONAL IN CONSTRUCTION MUST CONSIDER BEFORE CHARGING FOR A SUPERVISION JOB-WOli The ...
30/10/2026

5 PRACTICAL STEPS EVERY YOUNG PROFESSIONAL IN CONSTRUCTION MUST CONSIDER BEFORE CHARGING FOR A SUPERVISION JOB

-WOli The Great Builder

In the past few weeks, more than five young colleagues have called me to ask how much they should charge for weekly construction supervision jobs.

One major challenge I have observed is the lack of proper tutelage. Many of them were never adequately guided or mentored by experienced professionals to understand the business and practical side of construction supervision.

I personally learnt this from my boss during my practical tutelage. I spent the first two years working under senior engineers on a salary, followed by another two years working as a freelance construction engineer.

That experience taught me something important: Knowing how to supervise construction work is one thing. Knowing how to price, manage and sustain a supervision business is another.

Let me share five important areas every young engineer, builder, architect or construction supervisor should consider before deciding how much to charge for a construction contract.

1. PROFITABILITY: WHAT IS REALLY LEFT AFTER THE JOB?

Before mentioning your price, calculate your numbers.

Ask yourself:

~What is the total cost of logistics, transportation and other project-related expenses?
~What will I spend on site visits and supervision-related overheads?
~After deducting all these expenses, what remains as my actual profit?
~Is that profit worth my time, technical knowledge, experience and professional responsibility?

Example:

Suppose you charge ₦500,000 to supervise a beam and slab construction covering formwork, reinforcement and concrete casting over one month.

Your expenses are:

~Transportation: ₦200,000
~Other overheads and logistics: ₦100,000

Total expenses: ₦300,000.

Your actual balance is ₦200,000.

Now ask yourself: Is that ₦200,000 worth my time, professional responsibility and commitment to the project?

If I were working for someone else, would I accept ₦200,000 as my net monthly salary for the same level of responsibility?

This is why you must calculate before you charge.

Never copy another engineer’s rate without understanding their operating costs, experience and project requirements.

2. VALUE ADDED: WHAT TYPE OF PROJECT ARE YOU HANDLING?

Not every construction project offers the same professional or business value.

Ask yourself:

~Is this a landmark project or a routine construction job?
~Will this project improve my professional profile?
~Will it expose me to new construction methods, technologies or experiences?
~Can it strengthen my portfolio and open doors to bigger opportunities?

I have handled projects in the past where I did not earn as much as I expected. However, some of those projects opened bigger doors for me years later.

Some projects may not pay exceptionally well today, but they can improve your visibility, credibility and professional network tomorrow.

Many young professionals focus only on immediate income.

Learn to consider both today’s financial reward and tomorrow’s professional value.

However, never confuse future opportunities with an excuse to work at a continuous loss.

3. VALUE JUSTIFICATION: WHAT MAKES YOUR CHARGE WORTH IT?

You must be able to justify your charges through visible competence and professional delivery.

Let your client understand that you are not just someone who comes to the site to watch artisans work.

You are a construction professional bringing technical knowledge, engineering judgment, quality control and practical solutions to the project.

Your professional presentation matters.

Come to site with relevant drawings, inspection checklists, measuring instruments, plumb lines, laser levels and other appropriate construction equipment.

Understand the construction process. Know what to inspect, when to inspect it and why it matters.

Be able to identify problems, interpret drawings, check workmanship and recommend technically sound solutions.

Also understand VALUE ENGINEERING.

Your responsibility is not just to supervise expenditure but to help the client achieve the required performance, quality and functionality without unnecessary costs or compromising structural integrity.

When your process, presentation and performance demonstrate competence, you have a stronger basis for defending your charges.

4. SUSTAINABILITY: CAN YOUR PRICING METHOD LAST?

Your pricing must be commercially sustainable.

Consider these two situations:

~If you charge too little, you may attract stressful projects that consume your time without generating reasonable returns.
~If you charge too much without demonstrating corresponding value, clients may not see a reason to engage you.

You must strike a balance between what the client can reasonably pay and what it costs you to deliver the required professional service.

Remember, supervision is not just about visiting a site.

It involves time, transportation, technical decisions, coordination, accountability and sometimes unexpected challenges.

Your pricing should allow you to deliver consistently without running at a loss or compromising the quality of your service.

5. DOCUMENTATION: KEEP RECORDS FOR FUTURE REFERENCE.

Always maintain a costing sheet and project financial record.

Document:

~Your agreed supervision fee.
~Number of site visits.
~Transportation and logistics expenses.
~Other project-related overheads.
~Time spent on the project.
~Additional responsibilities undertaken.
~ Actual income and profit.

These records will help you understand your business performance and determine more accurate rates for future projects.

Do not rely on memory or guesswork when fixing your next professional fee.

Calculate, document, review and improve.

YOUR PROFESSIONAL CHARGE MUST REFLECT YOUR CAPACITY.

Before you fix your supervision fee, understand that your rate should reflect:

~Your educational background.
~Your practical construction experience.
~Your technical knowledge.
~Your ability to reason and solve site problems.
~Your professional responsibility.
~Your construction equipment and tools.

Let me emphasize something about construction tools.

You cannot expect to charge the same way as someone who comes to site with a Total Station, GNSS Rover, laser level and automatic levelling instrument when all you have is a measuring tape and a small plumb bob.

These professionals may not necessarily be performing the same scope of work, but their equipment, technical capabilities, productivity and range of services can be significantly different.

Of course, owning expensive equipment does not automatically make someone a better engineer or supervisor. Competence, proper application and professional judgment remain essential.

However, you must understand that the tools you use can improve your efficiency, accuracy, presentation and overall service delivery.

Young professionals, upgrade your toolbox!

At Eyesight Tools, we supply construction tools and equipment, and we also provide free training on how to use some of the tools we sell.

You can contact WOli The Great Builder on 080~3242~0675 to upgrade your skills and construction toolbox.

You can also join our 12-in-1 December Holiday Real Construction Practical Training to improve your technical knowledge, practical competence and professional value.

Remember, you are not me, and I am not you.

Your charges should reflect your own capacity, competence, experience and confidence.

Don’t charge because someone else is charging ₦500,000. Charge because you understand what you are bringing to the table and what it will cost you to deliver it.

Construction is not just about knowing how to build. You must also understand how to manage, price and sustain the business of building.

Engr. Dr. Adeyinka Adeboye
WOli The Great Builder







IF YOU ARE IN YOUR TWENTIES, APPROACHING YOUR THIRTIES, PLEASE LISTEN TO THIS.One thing you must understand at this stag...
30/10/2026

IF YOU ARE IN YOUR TWENTIES, APPROACHING YOUR THIRTIES, PLEASE LISTEN TO THIS.

One thing you must understand at this stage of your life is that this is your time to try things out.

One reason some people find their footing early in life is that they started experimenting with opportunities early enough. They didn’t wait until everything was perfect before trying something new.

Let’s assume you finished your education at 24 or 25. You enter the working world, perhaps at 25 or 26.

You get a job in a construction company. You spend one or two years there, gain experience, move to another company, learn another system, meet different people and explore other opportunities.

There is nothing wrong with that.

But beyond working for people, you must also learn to test your own ideas.

Try businesses. Explore opportunities. Partner with people. Learn new skills. Take calculated risks. Understand what you are doing, and be deliberate about your decisions.

You must also understand the role of your environment and the people around you. Sometimes, opportunities come through people you meet, relationships you build, partnerships you establish and circumstances you learn to recognise.

LET ME GIVE YOU A PRACTICAL EXAMPLE.

I have a sister I grew up with. If I begin to count the number of businesses and ventures she has tried, you will understand exactly what I am talking about.

She started with pastries. She made and sold puff-puff, fish rolls, buns and other small chops.

She later ventured into the buying and selling of ready-to-wear clothes. She would travel to Ibadan, buy clothes in bulk and transport them to Ife for sale. Some of my siblings would assist her with hawking the clothes. Remember, this was long before the days of social media and internet marketing as we know them today.

She also explored the groundnut business. She would buy groundnuts in large quantities, fry them and sell them.

From there, she moved into provisions and later expanded into foodstuff.

Today, that same sister has grown into one of the established distributors of electrical and construction materials.

She has found a business that works for her. She has established herself, built her customer base and reached a stage where she can concentrate on growing that business.

But look at the journey!

It took trying different things, exploring opportunities and discovering where her strengths and market opportunities aligned.

Those earlier businesses were not necessarily failures. They were part of the process of discovering what worked.

NOW, LET ME BRING THIS CLOSER TO HOME.

Many people know me as WOli the Great Builder. They know me as an engineer, construction professional and businessman.

But how many people know that I once had a boutique?

Yes, I had a boutique!

There were times I would go out and buy clothes in bulk for the boutique. If you saw me doing that, you might not even imagine that I was an engineer.

I have tried several things.

At one point, I partnered with someone, and we explored the idea of selling Indomie and other provisions to engineers and construction workers returning from site. We even had people coming to my boutique to buy these things.

I have experimented with different business ideas, partnerships and opportunities.

So, when you see someone today with an established name, a successful business and people around them, don’t assume that everything happened overnight.

You may be seeing the finished product without knowing the number of experiments, risks, partnerships and decisions that happened behind the scenes.

THE LESSON IS SIMPLE: DON’T WASTE YOUR YOUNG AGE WAITING FOR ONE PERFECT OPPORTUNITY.

Your twenties and early thirties are valuable years.

Use them to:

1. Explore different opportunities.
2. Develop practical and commercial skills.
3. Build meaningful relationships.
4. Experiment with business ideas.
5. Partner with people who complement your strengths.
6. Learn from your mistakes.
7. Discover what you can do exceptionally well.

And please, don’t confuse experimentation with recklessness.

You must understand what you are getting into. Manage your risks. Protect your finances. Learn the business. Know when to continue, when to adjust and when to walk away.

You don’t have to succeed at everything you try.

Sometimes, two or three ventures may not work. Sometimes, you may try ten different things before discovering the one that gives you the breakthrough you need.

The important thing is that you are learning, improving and becoming more experienced with every attempt.

Look at successful entrepreneurs. Their journeys are rarely a straight line. Some ventures work, others don’t. But the ability to recognise opportunities, adapt and keep building is an important part of entrepreneurial growth.

Don’t be too quick to call yourself a failure.

HOW MANY THINGS HAVE YOU ACTUALLY TRIED?

You have tried two businesses, and both didn’t work. Does that automatically make you a failure?

What have you learned? What did you discover? What will you do differently next time?

These are better questions to ask yourself.

I am not saying everybody must become an entrepreneur. You can build an excellent career as a professional. But even within your profession, you should explore, develop additional competencies, build relationships and discover opportunities beyond your immediate job description.

Don’t spend your twenties and early thirties regretting what you haven’t achieved. Use those years to explore, learn, experiment, build and discover.

Keep trying, but try intelligently.

One day, you will discover the direction that aligns with your abilities, opportunities and aspirations. You will begin to understand where you want to concentrate your energy.

That is when you can put more resources, time and commitment into building something substantial.

YOUR DESTINATION MAY NOT BE CLEAR AT THE BEGINNING. SOMETIMES, YOU DISCOVER YOUR DESTINATION BY STARTING THE JOURNEY.

I have tried many things. I am still trying. And I am still learning.

This is not just a Nigerian experience. It is a universal principle of personal development and entrepreneurship.

DARE TO TRY. LEARN. ADJUST. BUILD.






ENGINEERING IS UNIVERSAL. STANDARDS ARE NOT OPTIONAL!One thing some people need to understand is that engineering is a g...
30/10/2026

ENGINEERING IS UNIVERSAL. STANDARDS ARE NOT OPTIONAL!

One thing some people need to understand is that engineering is a global profession. Engineering principles do not change simply because you are practising in a village, a small town, Lagos, London or anywhere else in the world.

When I make a post about what engineering practice requires, some people come out to say things like:

“You are a liar.”
“You are wasting money.”
“Your client is overpaying you.”

Really?

Just because you have been practising a particular method for years does not automatically make that method the correct engineering practice. And because you have not been implementing certain engineering requirements does not mean those who implement them are wasting money.

There is a reason behind every engineering requirement.

For instance, I have repeatedly explained that the bottom of foundation trenches must be properly prepared. Loose, disturbed or unsuitable soil must not be left beneath the foundation. Where necessary, the formation should be properly compacted to achieve the required bearing condition and minimise the risk of unacceptable settlement.

Even a relatively small differential settlement can result in structural cracks, depending on the foundation, soil conditions and structural configuration.

Yet, whenever I discuss these things, some people come here to challenge established engineering principles.

When WOli the Builder speaks, I speak from engineering knowledge, practical experience and an understanding of construction processes. You can verify what I say against relevant engineering standards and codes of practice.

LOOK AT THIS SITE OPERATION!

This is the bottom of a foundation trench being mechanically compacted with an iron roller.

This is one of the construction tools and equipment solutions that Eyesight BuildTech and Equipment Ltd is bringing closer to construction professionals in Nigeria.

We don’t just sell tools and equipment. We also provide practical demonstrations and free training on selected equipment purchased from us. We want our customers to understand not just what they are buying but how to use it correctly.

That is one of the things that makes us different.

For construction tools and equipment, contact WOli the Great Builder.

080~32~42~06~75

Now, back to the main message.

If you don’t know, you don’t know. There is absolutely nothing wrong with that.

Instead of attacking someone who is explaining an engineering procedure, ask questions.

Ask: WOli, why are we doing it this way?

Or better still, consult the relevant engineering standards and codes of practice.

Having experience in another field or environmental discipline does not automatically qualify anyone to dismiss established engineering requirements. Different professions have their respective areas of competence, and engineering decisions should be informed by engineering knowledge.

Engineering is a professional discipline. It requires knowledge, standards, judgement and responsible application.

And one more thing:

Don’t confuse what you have been doing for years with what should be done.

Experience is valuable, but experience must be continuously tested against knowledge, standards and improved methods of practice.

LEARN UNDER AN ENGINEER. YOU WILL BE BETTER FOR IT.

Practical knowledge is best acquired when you have an experienced, practically oriented construction engineer guiding you through the actual construction process.

I don’t just teach construction. I explain the engineering behind what we do on site.

WOli the Great Builder
We Design.
We Build.
We Build to Last.






THE PURSUIT OF LIFE: SOMETIMES YOU PURSUE, SOMETIMES YOU ARE PURSUED.In the journey of life, there are some people you m...
29/10/2026

THE PURSUIT OF LIFE: SOMETIMES YOU PURSUE, SOMETIMES YOU ARE PURSUED.

In the journey of life, there are some people you must deliberately pursue.

Why? Because they have something you need.

It could be knowledge, an idea, an opportunity, a connection, an introduction, or simply access to their experience and wisdom. Sometimes, you need someone to open a door for you. Sometimes, you need someone to teach you something you cannot learn on your own.

Pursue such people. Don’t let pride stop you from learning.

But remember this: while you are pursuing some people, other people are also pursuing you.

That is the irony of life.

Let me give you an example.

There may be someone you want to learn from. You may have to call that person repeatedly, arrange a meeting, travel to their location, or even cook a meal and invite them to your house just to create an opportunity to learn.

You are willing to make those sacrifices because you know what you stand to gain.

At the same time, other people may be trying to reach you because they also believe you have something valuable to offer them.

Sometimes, you make yourself available. Other times, you tell them you will not be available that week. Not necessarily because you don’t care about them, but because you have your own commitments, priorities, and limitations.

The same principle applies to friendship.

There are friends you will always have to call first.

You will ask, “Where are you? I want to come and see you.”

There are other friends who will call you and say, “Where are you? I want to come and see you.”

Some people will pursue you because they need your knowledge, experience, support, or connections. Others are the people you must pursue because you need something they possess.

That is how life works.

Now, let me tell you something important.

The person you think is ignoring your calls may also be struggling to get through to someone else.

The person you believe is refusing to help you may also have someone they desperately need help from.

The person you think has everything may still be waiting for an opportunity that only another person can provide.

Nobody has everything. We all have our areas of strength, and we all have our limitations.

Let me make this personal.

There are people in my own family whose simple introduction could make a significant difference in my professional life. Just one introduction from some of these people could create opportunities that would mean a great deal to me.

I wish such an opportunity would come one day. But as I speak, it has not happened.

At the same time, there are people who believe that I can help them in my own capacity. And where I can, I have tried to help.

But there are certain things beyond my control. There are doors I cannot open, opportunities I cannot create, and connections I do not have.

That is the reality of life.

You may be someone’s answer in one area and still be waiting for an answer from someone else in another area.

Think about that!

So, before you become angry with someone because they have not responded to your calls, helped you, introduced you to someone, or given you an opportunity, pause and consider the bigger picture.

It does not mean everyone who ignores you has a good reason. Neither does it mean you should continue chasing people who consistently disrespect you.

There is a difference between patiently pursuing a valuable relationship and losing your dignity in the process.

Learn to recognise that difference.

Pursue knowledge. Pursue mentorship. Pursue meaningful relationships. Pursue opportunities. Ask questions. Make the calls. Send the messages. Show up when necessary.

But also understand that other people have their own pursuits, responsibilities, limitations, and priorities.

Life is not always about who loves you, who likes you, or who wants to help you. Sometimes, it is about who has what you need, who needs what you have, and whether your paths will connect at the right time.

When you understand this, you will become less judgmental.

You will stop hating people simply because they have not done for you what you expected them to do.

You will stop castigating people because they have not opened doors that may not even be within their power to open.

You will learn to appreciate those who help you, respect those who cannot, and continue to develop yourself so that you, too, can become a source of value to others.

That is the pursuit of life.

Sometimes, you are the student. Sometimes, you are the teacher. Sometimes, you need an introduction. Sometimes, you are the connection someone else is praying for.

Never forget that.

Address

23, Bakare Street, Off Ogununsi Road, Ojodu
Lagos
00176-0000

Opening Hours

Monday 08:00 - 18:00
Tuesday 08:00 - 18:00
Wednesday 08:00 - 18:00
Thursday 08:00 - 18:00
Friday 08:00 - 18:00
Saturday 09:00 - 16:00

Telephone

+2348032420675

Website

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