From: Damiete Braide
A Belgium company, Buzon Pedestal International that produces Polypropylene Pedestals for construction companies in collaboration with wnm Limited has officially launched her products into the Nigerian market.
The company’s Export Sales, Research and Development Manager, Laurent Buzon, said they would train and teach Nigerians architects and engineers in the construction, telecommunications industry on how they can use the screw jack pedestals for their future projects.
According to him, “ There are a lot of advantages which these products offer because they are cost effective. It will be good for the drainage systems in the country because when placed on different landscape, it will beautify the environment. Also, it will increase the value of buildings, create a nice landscape and save energy on drainages, easy accessibility and adequate maintenance on construction sites.
“ I have visited some ongoing projects in Lagos State like the ongoing Eko Atlantic City, where there are lots of harbour and for such projects, the wood deck have to be brief in order to have good air circulation and add more live to the deck.
He disclosed that there will be free trainings on the use of the products in Nigerians and hopes to give the best services that will make Nigerians happy. My main concern is for the end user to be happy and if the installations are done, they will give more confidence to projects.
In the same vein, Chief Executive Officer of wnm Limited, Akin Adesola, said we have taken the opportunity of bringing one of our partners from Belgium into the country to organise a sensitization programme for the pedestals products that are used in the construction industry.
Adesola recalled the company has done jobs for some construction companies in the world and the products are popular in South Africa and North Africa and now in West Africa (Nigeria).
“They have used Polypropylene materials in their construction by carrying out and creating a beautiful environmental friendly installations.
The products are popular in South Africa and northern part of Africa and in West Africa and by virtue of that we may be the first to introduce it into the Nigerian market.
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