26/08/2026
Electrical work is usually thought of as a finishing-stage job. On a well-run site, it's already decided before plastering begins.
Sequence matters here more than almost anywhere else in the build.
→ Conduit routes for wiring have to be planned and chased into brickwork before plaster is applied, following the electrical layout drawing
→ When this step is skipped or rushed, electricians end up cutting grooves into finished, cured walls to lay conduit afterward
→ Cutting into cured plaster and brickwork after the fact weakens the wall locally and almost always leaves a visible repair line
→ It also disturbs any waterproofing or masonry bonding already completed in that section of wall
→ A finalized electrical layout - switch points, panel location, conduit runs - needs sign-off before the plastering crew starts, not during
KoreBuild sequences electrical conduit work as a fixed checkpoint before plastering begins, so walls aren't reopened once they're finished.
The wall you never have to cut open again was planned that way from the start.