I am highly doubtful that this is an acceptable job by the carpenter. This will result in a lot more work for the painter.

Here are some examples of what it looks like. I have already brought this up with the site manager.

The point is that I thought we should install a finished ceiling like Huntonit, but the site manager insisted that drywall would be much better.

Ceiling with mounted gypsum boards showing visible joints and screw holes, highlighting potential issues in construction quality for painting. Ceiling with uneven drywall installation, showing visible joints and uneven screw placements, highlighting concerns about workmanship and potential for additional painting work. Drywall ceiling with visible screws and uneven seams, along with a protruding cable, suggesting incomplete installation. Ceiling with poorly installed drywall showing misaligned seams and screws, beneath a large pipe. Drywall installation with visible gaps and uneven surfaces around pipes, requiring additional painter work, potentially poor craftsmanship by carpenter. Uneven drywall installation with visible screws and gaps around edges. Misaligned drywall panels with visible screws and gaps at the seams, indicating poor installation. Ceiling and wall junction with poorly installed drywall, showing uneven surfaces and exposed wiring in a yellow electrical box.
 
It didn't look too good. Has the carpenter not understood that plasterboard should not be joint-filled?

Bring this up with the company, you can't leave a job like this. Lots of screws, screws driven too deep, cracks in the boards.
 
I have brought it up with the supervisor who says "the painter will fix it," which is not acceptable in my opinion.
 
We shall therefore keep the V-joints
 
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