Opulent Living Concept Store & Gallery - Gift Guide

GIFTS HANDBAGS DECOR JEWELLERY FASHION ACCESSORIES ART conveniently ordered and delivered or shipped worldwide

for the finer things in life

Opulent Living

&

CONCEPT STORE

GALLERY

welcome

Dear Guest, Ever since we established Opulent Living – the ‘brand for the finer things in life’ – in 2009, we’ve been dedicated to showcasing luxurious handcrafted products and amazing art that South Africa and the inspiring African continent have to offer.

Our Concept Store & Gallery, located in Cape Town’s vibey Kloof Street brings the key ingredients of the Opulent Living brand together in one beautiful space that celebrates the best of lifestyle, art and travel – simply the finer things in life.

Our aim is to offer an experience with a difference, sourcing and curating collections that are predominantly African, many of them coming from the wider Cape Town area. We sell artwork from some of the country’s finest sculptors and painters, as well as limited-edition prints, art photography and works from young and upcoming artists from the African continent. We also offer exquisitely made jewellery, clothing, accessories, leather goods, décor pieces and beautiful collector’s items. And we love to tell the stories behind our products.

Now we are giving our international clients the opportunity to access our collections via the internet or by email and phone. Simply contact us and we will assist you. You won’t even need to come into our Concept Store & Gallery as we’ll ship your purchase directly to you – wherever you are in the world. What could be more convenient – or luxurious? Though of course, if you are in Cape Town, we’d love to see you at 24 Kloof Street. We’re confident you’ll feel it was worth the trip.

Carpe diem, Barbara Lenhard & Florian Gast

The cutest friends – each a handcrafted masterpiece.

Celebrated for its iconic hand-embroidered teddy bears, Taunina is a luxury house synonymous with timeless artistry and social upliftment.

The company provides full-time employment to women from disadvantaged communities in Africa through its atelier in Cape Town.

The name Taunina is an anagram of the African word ‘tau’, meaning ‘lion’, and ‘NINA’, an acronym for ‘No Income, No Assets’. Taunina gives women who were once without income and assets the power to become lions of their own destinies.

Each creation is one of a kind, designed and embellished by a single artist over five to seven days. The rare beauty of a Taunina collection piece lies in the opportunity it affords a woman in need to use traditional hand-skills to provide for her family and be recognised as an artist. Taunina bears carry the initials of the women who make them, symbolic of their sense of dignity and pride. A Taunina creation is a work of art, an heirloom to be passed from one generation to the next.

It is a gift that changes lives.

Each Taunina bear comes with a unique serial number, a passport that includes a picture of the bear and its creator, and is packed in a luxurious box. A range of designs and colourways are available. n Size ‘Petite’ (approx 26cm tall

and 12cm wide): ZAR4 920 n Size ‘Classic’ (approx 45cm tall and 28cm wide): ZAR6 310

Each jewellery item a piece of South African history.

Poignant, precious, profound: Legacy Collection offers handmade pieces that are a striking token of justice, equality, forgiveness and freedom.

Hand-crafted and encased in precious metal, every Legacy Collection piece is created from the original fence of South Africa’s Robben Island prison, the notorious Cape Town island prison that housed renowned freedom fighters such as Nelson Mandela, Ahmed Kathrada, Walter Sisulu and many more during South Africa’s oppressive apartheid years.

Created from the rugged, raw fence, Legacy Collection jewellery bears the tactile scars of South Africa’s past, while reflecting the powerful spirit of those who overcame. Every Legacy Collection creation is a limited edition and comes with a unique serial number and a certificate of authenticity.

The Legacy Collection features a wide selection of rings, bracelets, bangles, pendants, earrings and cufflinks. Most of the items are available in sterling silver, plated rose gold or yellow gold, or solid rose gold or yellow gold.

Some styles are also available with diamonds.

n Africa victorious cufflinks in

n Deliverance ring in silver:

n Victor cufflinks in silver:

ZAR5 700

n Deliverance ring in pure yellow

gold: ZAR16 500

n Africa Victorious necklace in

n Amandla cufflinks in

n Triple Change ring in pure rose

silver: ZAR6 800

ZAR5 500

gold, ZAR8 500

n Africa Rising necklace in

silver: ZAR6 000

n Free Will pendant in rose

yellow gold: ZAR5 700

n Democracy pendant in rose

silver: ZAR3 800

gold, ZAR5 000

n Salvation pendant in rose gold:

gold: ZAR7 000

ZAR2 400

n Strength necklaces in yellow gold, silver or

rose gold: from ZAR2 200

n Justice cuff bangle in silver: ZAR6 200

n Release pendant in silver:

ZAR6 800

n Peace bracelet in yellow gold:

ZAR1 900

n Freedom bangle in silver: ZAR5 000

Art made out of the original Robben Island Prison fence.

Every section of the original Robben Island fence is marked with its own unique ridges and grooves: the poignant scars of history lived and lessons learnt. Which is why a bespoke artwork created by Charmaine Taylor from the original fence that imprisoned freedom fighters such as Nelson Mandela and Walter Sisulu is a striking and very special artefact to own and show in your home. This is truly art with heart; a profound, timeless and iconic investment.

Each Legacy Collection artwork has its own unique character, is photographed and tagged with a serial number and comes with a certificate of authenticity. It can be framed in a choice of a white, black or natural dark wood, together with a plaque that reads ‘Original fence from Robben Island prison’.

Each framed artwork is a unique design. See our website or phone us to find out what is available. n Legacy Collection Art,

framed and with certificate of authenticity ZAR18 100–32 100

Elegant scarves designed by school children The Imibala Trust is a registered non-profit organisation working with school-age children in the Helderberg area who are deeply affected by impoverished circumstances. Its Sponsor-a-Child programmes identify children whose economic circumstances are so extreme that they do not even possess a uniform and assists them with a school uniform, creative arts classes as well as computer literacy, maths understanding and likely career paths after school.

The Creating and Performing Arts Department has a dedicated team of volunteers who encourage children to discover and develop their creative skills in art, pottery, ballet and drama. In order to supplement its fundraising, six children’s paintings have been transformed into gorgeous cotton scarves. The scarves not only make a colourful statement, but also help draw attention to, and fund, the Trust and its important community work.

Scarves are available in six designs.

They measure 220 x 100cm and come packaged in a beautiful box.

R250 from the proceeds of each sale goes to the Imibala Trust. n Imibala Scarf: ZAR1 490

“My World�

“Cheeky Chicks”

“Tranquility”

“Flower Power”

“Smiling Giraffe”

“Dignity”

Elegant candles with luxurious scents.

Made in Cape Town exclusively for the Opulent Living Concept Store & Gallery are two luxurious scented candle collections.

The deluxe Leopard range features beautiful amber glass with a leopardprint design holding a high-quality candle crafted using the finest ingredients. Available in two exquisite scents – Rain Man and Black Pepper & Ginger – the candles come in two sizes and are packaged in gorgeous black and gold boxes to make the perfect gift.

The elegant, contemporary range comprises three-wick candles encased in beautifully finished mirrored glass containers. The candles come in four gorgeous fragrances, especially selected by Opulent Living. They are Mandarin & Yuzu, White Linen & Avocado, Pomegranate and Bergamot.

Beautifully presented in coloured gift boxes, the candles provide an unforgettable fragrant experience.

n Large Leopard candle : ZAR2 800 n Small Leopard candle: ZAR1 250 n Luxurious scented candles:

Mandarin & Yuzu White Linen & Avocado Pomegranate Bergamot

ZAR890

The spirit of Africa hand painted by local craftsmen.

Or-gari Golden Safari is a collection of exquisitely made, collectable dĂŠcor products that represent the flora and fauna of South Africa in both their form and decoration. Designed by London-trained Heidi Snaith, each elegant ceramic piece is hand-painted by a small team of artists based in the Western Cape. Each is an original, and comes signed by the artist.

The My Rhino Collection consists of perfectly proportioned, life-size fibreglass rhinos that are decorated and painted by well-known South African artists to encapsulate the essence of Africa, love and emotion.

These large rhinos are then replicated into smaller ceramic rhinos, with proceeds going to the Endangered Wildlife Trust. Each rhino comes with a certificate that is individually signed, numbered and dated.

The My Olifant Collection comprises small ceramic elephants all originally hand painted and signed, while the popular Dung Beetle Collection has hand-painted ceramic balls that open up to reveal a candle made of organic soy wax. Nestled against each ball is a matching beetle made from pewter and hand-painted ceramic.

n My Olifant large: ZAR2 500 n My Olifant small: ZAR1 100 n My Rhino: ZAR3 000 n My Baby Rhino: ZAR850 n Dung Beetle large: ZAR4 500 n Dung Beetle small: ZAR2 500

Each pair unique and available in one size only.

Classic elegance, unique design and individual style come together in these beautiful artisanal shoes. Carefully crafted using only quality fabric, leather or vegan materials, they combine luxe comfort and sophisticated chic, mixing runway fashion trends with local style that includes African animal prints and beadwork details.

Each pair of shoes is an original design, available in just a single size, so is by definition one of a kind. If you’re looking for a shoe that is as distinctively unique, independent and free thinking as you are, then like Cinderella, find the shoe that fits.

Each pair of shoes is a custom design and available in just one size. Please enquire about designs available in your size. n Shoes: ZAR2 600–4 900 n Clutches: ZAR2 900

Colourful kaftans.

Nothing says summer fun like kaftans in colourful prints. You can wear them over your favourite swimwear at the beach or around the pool, keep them simple for cool and casual days around town, or style them up with luxurious basics for a glamorous night out. Universally flattering and oh-so chic, our kaftans come in a range of different colours, prints and fabrics. From African animal prints to tropical island motifs, classic Arabian designs and quirky Bohemian florals, you’ll find a style to suit your summer.

Kaftans are available in long or short lengths in a wide range of colours and designs. Visit our website or telephone to enquire about what’s in stock in your size and favourite colour. n Short kaftans: from ZAR890 n Long kaftans: from ZAR1 290

African accessories and gifts.

Visitors to the game parks of South Africa are almost sure to come across the country’s national animal, the springbok. This slender gazelle is one of the most abundant grazers in the western parts of the country, and instantly recognisable thanks to the characteristic markings on its fur. Equally ubiquitous is the blue wildebeest, distinguished by its box-like head and curving horns, and the zebra, known for its distinctive striped coat. All are native to Africa and, like the Nile Crocodile that lurks in the continent’s rivers, give rise to exotic leathers with distinctive patterns that instantly speak of the African bush.

The Opulent Living Concept Store & Gallery sells a curated selection of accessories made from the finest exotic leathers and furs. These include toiletry bags, bangles and coasters, as well as belts made in Kenya and studded with glass beads.

Accessories come in various exotic leathers and hides and a range of colours. n Pouches: ZAR980 n Ostrich cuff bangles: ZAR690 n Coasters (set of 6): from ZAR740 n Leather belts: from ZAR1 750 n Ostrich leather picture frames:

ZAR1 190

Each necklace as unique as the person wearing it.

Jewellery makes the perfect gift – it’s personal and special. It’s even more special when it’s a unique, hand-crafted piece that no-one else will have. The Opulent Living Concept Store & Gallery features the work of different jewellery studios based in and around Cape Town.

More than 50 different necklaces in a selection of colours are available.

The distinctive pieces are crafted from a mix of materials that include glass, beads, semi-precious stones, seed pods, coral, silver and gold plate – and each is unique in its design.

All necklaces are one-off pieces so please enquire for the full selection available. n Necklaces from various designers

starting at ZAR590

Outstanding talent brought onto ceramic.

Zimbabwean-born Thila has worked at arts and crafts studios around South Africa, including the renowned Ardmore in KwaZulu-Natal. Now based in the Western Cape, she specialises in hand-painting ceramics.

Drawing inspiration from African flora and fauna, her colourful, onceoff pieces feature everything from birds and fynbos to the Big Five.

Each makes a special gift, combining a memento of Southern Africa with a high-quality, hand-crafted collectable that is truly one of a kind.

Thila Ceramics includes handpainted plates, bowls, jugs and vases. Each piece is an original. n Plates, bowls

and large vases from ZAR3 800 n Jugs: ZAR2 490 n Bubble vases: ZAR1 890

Sizwe Khoza Sizwe Khoza was born in Mozambique but moved to Johannesburg as a child. He attended Saturday classes at the Artist Proof Studio while in school, and went on to study there, graduating as one of the top students in his class in 2012. After serving a residency at William Humphrey Art Gallery in Kimberley under the mentorship of Dumisani Mabaso, he returned to teach at the studio.

Twice a year Khoza travels to Mozambique where he takes photographs that inspire his work. He specialises in monotype and combined printmaking techniques and has had numerous exhibitions.

“My work started as a comparison between a game of chess and my background,” he says. “In chess, the King has to be protected, and other pieces are sacrificed to do this. In recent years I’ve focused a lot on the Queens – the women in my life – and the Pawns, and have now introduced other pieces, like the Rooks, Bishops and Knights, who also played a major role around me.

“I focus on portraits to tell the story from the eyes and facial expressions. I use monotypes as a way to express the fact that life itself never repeats, but actions do repeat almost like a rhyme. As in the game of chess, you can’t make the same move twice, but the game will be played again and again with similar actions and consequences.”

“I’m also intrigued by how kids live life, enjoy each moment without worry about tomorrow, living with joy and wonder for all the things around them.”

Mono prints, 93 x 93 cm (print only) n Unframed print: ZAR39 500 n Framed print: ZAR42 000

Richard Scott Cape Town artist Richard Scott has fast become a household name thanks to his popularity on both the South African and international art market for his distinctive ‘Naive meets Pop’ style.

Colourful and figurative, Richard’s work mostly portrays female seminudes in a variety of playful stances, or his other favourite subjects, trees, animals, cars, lighthouses and planes. Richard’s paintings fascinate because of their daring simplicity and directness, illustrating his indifference to serious academic sanctioning and unknowingly even provoking and problematising formal classification.

Richard is always passionate about his art, his creative processes and his conceptualisation of ideas, whether he works in sculpture, painting, drawing, graphics or prints. Like numerous other Pop artists such as Roy Lichtenstein, Andy Warhol, Jeff Koons and Takashi Murakami, he values the creative process as highly as the finished product.

Richard Scott’s limited-edition prints are numbered and signed by the artist. Please enquire about other prints available, or any original paintings for sale. n Gold Money Tree: ZAR11 500 n Red Ana: ZAR11 500 n Candy Mandy: ZAR11 500 n Olive Orchard: ZAR5 550

(all unframed)

Jimmy Law Artist Jimmy Law was born in Bloemfontein in September 1970 and has been drawing ever since he can remember. After studying Graphic Design at the Central University of Technology, he moved to Cape Town where he found work as a freelance illustrator and in the comic book industry.

In 2008, he finally made the decision to focus entirely on his painting.

At the time, he worked in a photo-realistic style and his canvases took a long time to complete. In December 2010, however, he radically changed his painting style, using only large brushes, which initiated some remarkable changes and effectively started his career as a serious, full-time artist. His focus is on creating energetic and expressive portraits and nudes in a fairly large format using oils.

“I started working with palette knifes during the winter of 2014 and have since fallen in love with them,” says Jimmy. “Many of my current works consist largely of palette knife work combined with brushes. I am fascinated with the human face and features and the multitude of expressions and emotions found within a person’s eyes. Our faces are like landscapes with endless variation and complexities. I am drawn to explore this landscape.“

Many of Jimmy Law’s portraits of iconic faces are available as signed and numbered limited-edition prints.

Please enquire about other prints available, or any original paintings for sale. n Audrey Hepburn or Marilyn

Monroe print, edition of 30: unframed ZAR15 800 n Original painting: from ZAR56 000

Ramarutha Makoba Ramarutha Makoba was born in Soweto in 1984 where he grew up in Diepkloof Zone 3 and 4. From an early age he loved watching cartoons and used to draw his favourite characters. His father was a good artist but treated art as a hobby. It was his grandmother who was the first person to encourage Ramarutha to take his art seriously.

When Ramarutha was 13, he attended art classes at a local community centre where Chris Molefe had a profound influence on his work.

He later attended workshops at the Johannesburg Art Gallery and completed a two-year course at FUBA (Federated Union of Black Artists). He joined Artist Proof Studio in 2004 where he received certificates of excellence in his first and second years and was selected to further his printmaking. He completed the third-year professional print programme in 2007. He is now Head Teacher at The Little Artist School, a Johannesburg-based project that creates an opportunity for disadvantaged youth to attend art classes and to learn a skill, and continues to produce unique works that combine print processes, painting and charcoal.

“Scratching into the plate allows me to create an image that reflects a time and place that is close to me,” says Ramarutha. “My work deals with social ignorance and the hardship of people with few resources. The works express a personal story of my relationship with my community.”

A selection of Ramarutha Makoba’s once-off monotype prints are available as well as select editions. n Monoprint 90 x 70 cm,

unframed: ZAR24 000

Marieke Prinsloo-Rowe Marieke Prinsloo-Rowe grew up on a farm near the diamond mining town of Cullinan. It was here that she became interested in art, creating and re-interpreting materials from an early age. She remembers sitting on the banks of a small stream and building imaginary cities and their people from the red mud, and recalls being on the floor in her mother’s ceramic studio and pressing fingerprints into a ball of clay, entranced by the malleability.

Marieke studied Fine Art at the University of Pretoria, with a major in sculpture. She is currently in the process of completing her Masters in Fine Art at the University of the Witwatersrand. Considered South Africa’s most successful female sculptor, Marieke has completed numerous private and public commissions and her work is represented in several public sites, private collections and galleries both nationally and abroad.

The primary focus and preoccupation of Marieke’s body of work is and has been an exploration of the female form. She is intrigued by the way in which sculpture mimics the three dimensionality of a human presence and thus the slightly surreal dialogue it invites – human to human look-alike. She also loves the capacity that sculpture has to freeze the transient into sculpted reality keeping it “alive” long after moments and persons have changed.

Marieke Prinsloo-Rowe’s work includes limited-edition lifesize pieces in bronze as well as maquettes in resin. n Resin maquette “Marie in Flight”:

(left) ZAR42 500 n Other sculptures: on request

Klaus Tiedge Born in Germany, Klaus Tiedge’s career as a commercials and fashion photographer saw him shooting in many locations around the world, including New York, London, New Delhi, Tokyo and Sao Paulo. But it was Cape Town that caught his attention in the late 1990s.

In 2001, Klaus and his wife Sandra made South Africa their permanent home. Over the next seven years, travel across southern Africa gave Klaus the opportunity to work with various people in exotic places, and exposed him to the hugely diverse and beautiful landscapes of the region. As a result, he made the move to nature and wildlife photography.

Now one of the continent’s leading stylised wildlife photographers, Klaus consistently produces work that combines the freshness of Africa’s people and animals in their natural environments with his precise Teutonic touch, giving his shots a revitalised cover feel. His signature desaturated colouring perfectly showcases the region’s spectacular natural beauty, whether it’s storm clouds building up over the Okavango or smouldering sunsets over Etosha.

“Nature has a way of being incredibly unpredictable,” he says. “I can sit for hours, sometimes days and even up to weeks at a time, trying to capture that perfect moment in the bush, when an animal’s pose, breathtaking light, a perfectly balanced background and a dramatic setting all come together in one single focus.”

The Opulent Living Concept Store & Gallery sells Klaus Tiedge’s wildlife prints, including signed Fine Art Collection prints, as well as signed copies of his hardcover coffee-table book. n Fine Art Collection prints

(limited and signed): from ZAR12 500 n Wanyama prints: ZAR1 600 n “Pride of Africa” book (signed): ZAR890

Michaela Rinaldi “My art is my process,” says Michaela Rinaldi. “A journey of growth through painting. An awakening of consciousness through my gift and a therapy that I’m compelled to go to daily and relentlessly.”

“I am constantly experimenting; finding new techniques and new ways of expressing myself. I am following no rules, no set format or trying to please. I paint from the heart, truth is my only way. I am not concerned with proportion or perfection. I capture a feeling. My latest affair is with colour!”

“If you were to look at my art you would probably describe it as Abstract Figurative, but that is only what the eyes see. I paint from a place of feeling, the pieces are not literal, but all come from a deep place within. I would encourage you to look at my paintings with your heart, rather than your eyes. Don’t be concerned with my story, what is yours? How does the painting make you feel? What emotions and feelings does it stir in you? How does it resonate with you? If you can look at the piece in this way, the painting will take on a whole new life, different from person to person. A personal and intimate experience.

If I can achieve this in you, then my piece is complete.”

A selection of original works in ink and acrylic by Michaela Rinaldi are available. n “Abandonment yellow” (left):

ZAR12 600 n “Rush Hour” (top right): ZAR34 200 n “Options” (right): ZAR29 800

Justice Mathonsi Justice Mathonsi’s work explores the lives of the people who raised him, showing the connection between his life and his relatives. Born in Soweto but raised in rural Limpopo, he is currently a student at Johannesburg’s Artist Proof Studio, where he specialises in lino reduction and dreams of pursuing a career as an artist and printmaker.

“My body of work pays a tribute and homage to the many women who raised me,” he says. “I grew up in a rural area called Ribugwani in Limpopo. I was raised by the elderly women in my community who became my grandmothers. Under their guidance they taught me about Tsonga values and culture and how to be a man.”

“The body of work consists of large-scale portraits of these individual women to emphasise their importance in my life and within the community. My portraits are very detailed and show the elements of time, age, history and knowledge evident in the lines of their faces.

The large portraits confront the viewer to acknowledge the huge role these woman play in raising children, which is often not recognised in our society. They are humble woman elevated to an important status through my mark making and the pattern pays homage to my Tsonga roots. I see this body of work as a record of my family tree.”

Two lino reduction prints by Justice Mathonsi, each part of a limited edition of six, are available amongts other works of his. n Unframed: ZAR14 000 n Framed: ZAR17 500

African Wildlife Taking its name from the Zulu words meaning ‘source of light for the planet’, Wild Africa – Isibane Sesizwe is a series of 15 impressive wildlife photographs showcasing iconic wild animals from the African continent.

Created as decorative and stylish art pieces, the images also aim to draw attention to one of the most pressing wildlife topics in Africa: the need for better conservation. With threats ranging from ivory poaching and illegal trade in wild animals to the shrinking habitats of certain species, future generations may only be able to see these magnificent creatures in their natural habitat if current conservation efforts succeed.

The World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) is an international nongovernmental organisation working in the field of wilderness preservation. Some of the profits from the series will go to WWF South Africa in order to support its work in conserving wildlife for future generations.

Images are printed on high-quality archival paper and get a layer of 3mm perspex (Diasec). They are available in three sizes, each of them in different limited editions. n Small (A2), edition 50: ZAR12 800 n Medium (A1), edition 20: ZAR26 500 n Large (150 x 100 cm), edition 8:

ZAR48 000

Mark Peters Born and educated in Bulawayo, in what was then Rhodesia, Mark Peters started his career as a news photographer in a time of turmoil in southern Africa. Working for the Bulawayo Chronicle in 1975, while war raged in Rhodesia, Mark (in his own words) “covered everything from old ladies’ tea parties to murdered nuns”.

Mark has worked both as an in-house and freelance photographer for such publications as Johannesburg’s The Star (from 1978), The New York Times, the Los Angeles Times, The Sunday Times of London, the Chicago Tribune, and finally Newsweek magazine – who published Mark’s famous photograph of Nelson Mandela’s triumphant walk to freedom on its cover.

Sunday 11 February 1990 was the momentous date of Mandela’s release from prison. After 27 years behind bars, the famous anti-apartheid activist finally walked out of Victor Verster Prison. Mark was there – and took the now iconic photo of Mandela raising his fist as he tasted freedom for the first time in almost three decades.

Across the Atlantic, Newsweek had decided to hold its cover for only the second time in its history. The first time was the end of the Second World War. At the prison gates the air was electric. “I raised my camera and made three frames as Mandela raised his arm in triumph,” remembers Mark.

“Driving back to Cape Town at high speed I was the first photographer to arrive at the Associated Press office. After I processed my film and saw my image was in focus, I offered it to the awaiting photo editor free, as long as he transmitted it straight to the Newsweek office in New York. He agreed and the first photo of Nelson Mandela as a free man was transmitted across the world. As for me, I got the cover of Newsweek. Newsweek was the first magazine to have Mandela on its cover – and I had scored my first world exclusive.”

The iconic photograph taken by Mark Peters on the historic day of Mandela’s release on 11 February 1990 is available as an original photographic art print, part of a limited edition of 50 signed by the photographer. n Framed print: US$3 990

The Opulent Living Gift Card.

Not sure what to choose for that special person in your life? Then why not invest in an Opulent Living Gift Card and let the recipient come into our Kloof Street store to choose a piece for him or herself.

Cards are available in an amount of your choice, from R300 upwards.

Invest in a card of R2 500 or more, and we’ll package it in a beautiful gift box for you.

Our gift card can be used towards any purchase at the Opulent Living Concept Store & Gallery. It can only be used in the shop and cannot be redeemed for cash. (T&C apply.)

NOTES

A wide selection of artwork and products can be ordered online at shop.opulentliving.co.za or by phone via +27 (0)21 422 3191.

If you have the time, why not visit our Concept Store & Gallery at 24 Kloof Street in Gardens, Cape Town?

All prices are inclusive of 14% VAT. We will issue a tax invoice for you which allows you to claim the VAT back – either directly at the airport when leaving South Africa or with the shipping documents.

Items can be gift-wrapped and will be delivered directly to your hotel. Or, for an extra cost, we can arrange to ship them directly to your home city. Please enquire further by calling us on +27 (0)21 422 3191.

24 Kloof Street Cape Town South Africa shop@opulentliving.co.za +27 (0)21 422 3191

shop.opulentliving.co.za

Opulent Living

&

CONCEPT STORE

GALLERY