Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

How can I acquire an original piece?

All currently available works are listed in the original pieces section. To purchase an available work, simply make a purchase directly on the product page.

Do you accept private commissions?

Yes, I accept a limited number of commissions throughout the year. Each commissioned piece is created through my intuitive process while reflecting your idea or intention.

How much does a custom artwork cost in total?

The ₦500,000 is an initial payment that secures your slot on my 2026–2027 project list and serves as a down payment. After our consultation, we’ll agree on the final concept and total cost together. Any outstanding balance will be completed before the work begins.

How is the artwork shipped?

Works are handled with the utmost care. Small to medium-sized paintings are shipped flat in custom-built, reinforced packaging.

Is international shipping available?

Absolutely. I believe art should have no borders. I ship worldwide from Nigeria using tracked, premium couriers (DHL/FedEx). Please be aware that international orders may be subject to local import duties and taxes, which are the responsibility of the collector.

Can I see the work in person before purchasing?

Studio visits are available by appointment only for those located in or visiting Lagos. Alternatively, for high-value acquisitions, I can provide high-resolution video walkthroughs of a piece under various lighting conditions to give you a true sense of the texture and depth.

What happens if I change my mind after the consultation?

If you decide not to proceed after our consultation, 50% of your initial payment is refundable. The consultation is a collaborative process. I’ll reach out within 48–72 hours of your booking to hear your ideas, so you’ll have a clear sense of the project before committing further.

How should I care for my painting?

To ensure the longevity of your investment, hang the work away from direct, harsh sunlight and areas of high humidity. Dust lightly with a clean, dry, soft-bristle brush (like a makeup brush) when needed. Avoid chemical cleaners or damp cloths, as these can react with the archival pigments.