Neighbourhood 7 OCTOBER 2018
PROPERTY & LIFESTYLE
Peace and calm Regardless of how fast Gordon’s Bay has expanded, it’s sense of community has remained, page 4
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HELLO HELIX
yourneighbourhood.co.za
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BALDUCCI
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SUBURB FOCUS: GORDON’S BAY
Connecting homeowners with great communities
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BUSINESS Q&A
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NEWS & LIFESTYLE
7 OCTOBER 2018
Editor’s exclusive CHARIS LE RICHE
Summer lovin’
Neighbourhood
In your hood:
Throughout the Western Cape
Anthonij Rupert Wines | 021 874 9074 | rupertwines.com Twee Jonge Gezellen | 023 230 0680 | tweejongegezellen.co.za Overhex Wines International | 023 347 6838 | overhex.com
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t’s hard to believe we’re already in October. It seems that the years keep getting shorter; though they do say that time flies when you’re having fun. Soon we’ll be enjoying the festive season and then welcoming in 2019!
And it’s with this I say good bye. This is my last edition as editor of Neighbourhood. It’s been a crazy and amazing journey. I started here as a junior copy editor, then managing editor and since 2017, as editor. But it really wouldn’t have been possible without the people who work on the paper. To everyone, thank you from the bottom of my heart for making Neighbourhood the great publication it has become. I know I leave you in capable hands as the new editor, Carla Redelinghuys, takes over.
What’s good?
In Woodstock What? Gerald Machona’s Greener Pastures
When and where? Now until Saturday, 3 November, at the Goodman Gallery
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tories of mobility are strongly linked to the individual and collective search for greener pastures. This yearning for a better life, place or situation, is the conceptual thread that runs through Gerald Machona’s second solo exhibition with Goodman Gallery’s Greener Pastures.
More information: goodman-gallery.com
In Hout Bay What? Watershed live at Bay Harbour Market
More information: facebook.com/PurePorterville
When and where? Sunday, 7 October, 9.30 to 4pm at the Bay Harbour Market
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op into the Bay Harbour Market this weekend for their Oktoberfest celebrations. On Sunday from 1pm, visitors will be treated to an acoustic with Craig Hinds and Howie Combrink of Watershed, one of SA’s top rock acts, as they give listeners a sneak peek of their new album.
The ritual of cork with the convenience of a screwcap? Say hello to Helix… WORDS: RICHARD HOLMES
When and where? Sunday, 7 October, from 2pm at the Taalmonument
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he Taalmonument in Paarl will transform into a beehive of cultural activity with the One World Festival, which is a celebration of spring, renewal, diversity and our common humanity. Dr Victor and the Rasta Rebels, Emo Adams, Sammy Webber and more will be rocking Paarl. More information: bit.ly/2R6ACbK PUBLISHED BY TIMES MEDIA PROPERTY PUBLISHING 1st Floor, Block H, Sable Square cnr Bosmansdam and Ratanga roads Milnerton, Cape Town
IMAGE: SUPPLIED
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In Paarl What? One World Festival
No corkscrew required here’s nothing quite like the audible “pop” of a cork departing the neck of a wine bottle; for many it’s a Pavlovian signal that the good times are about to roll. But sometimes you forget to pack a corkscrew in your picnic basket and you long for a more convenient screw cap. Happily, South African wine lovers can now have it both ways, as the Helix from cork supplier Amorim makes inroads into the local wine market. “Cork is all about heritage,” says Joaquim Sá, managing director of Amorim South Africa. “It’s about tradition, it’s about the ritual of opening a good bottle of wine. But, we also couldn’t ignore the ongoing demand for convenience. That was the rationale behind the Helix.” In a four-year project Amorim worked with O-I, the world’s largest wine bottle
manufacturer, to create a unique bottle that features a glass thread inside the neck of the bottle. Matched by a thread on the moulded cork, the cork can be removed with a simple twist and pull – no corkscrew required – and the bottle can be resealed just as easily. While the Helix launched in 2013, and first came to South Africa in 2015, the need for bottles to be imported has held back demand from local winemakers. That changed last year, when Consol glass began producing the patented bottle under licence, and “we’re now seeing growing adoption of the Helix”, adds Joaquim, who has also had interest from olive oil and Cape Port producers. Aimed at wines that are unlikely to spend longer than 18 months on a wine rack, here are three favourite
picks for wines whose corks are sure to deliver an unexpected twist.
Protea Sauvignon Blanc
The entire Protea range from the Anthonij Rupert cellar in Franschhoek uses the Helix closure, but the fresh acidity and bright gooseberry, guava and passionfruit notes in this Sauvignon Blanc make it the one to pick this summer.
Krone Chardonnay Pinot Noir The first wine in the southern hemisphere to use the Helix closure, this popular style of blend is a foodfriendly option for lazy lunches.
Mensa Cabernet Sauvignon A deliciously approachable Cabernet from Overhex Wines, the palate packed with chocolate, blackberry and spice. Make the most of those last chilly evenings with a glass of this.
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ADVERTISING SALES:
Group Editor: Charis Le Riche charisl@yourneighbourhood.co.za Senior Sub-Editor: Marana Brand Designers: Anja Bramley, Samantha Durand & Leah de Jager Visit yourneighbourhood.co.za
Call us for advertising opportunities on 087 828 0423 Production (Editorial & Property Advertising): Lucea Goosen capetown@yourneighbourhood.co.za Online coordinator: Chantelle Balsdon chantelle@augmentcreative.com
7 OCTOBER 2018
Neighbourhood
In your hood:
V&A Waterfront
In your hood:
NEWS & LIFESTYLE
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Foreshore
Cinderella | artscape.co.za/event/cinderella
Balducci | 021 421 6002 | balduccis.co.za
Vegan at the V&A Both vegans and omnivores are enjoying the new plant-based menu at Balducci WORDS: KIT HEATHCOCK
IMAGES: SUPPLIED
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lant-based eating has become practically mainstream nowadays. Most good Cape Town restaurants cater to vegans to some extent, but few have gone as far as Balducci at the V&A Waterfront, where they have recently introduced a comprehensive, stand-alone vegan menu. The plant-based menu is a personal project of co-owner Ian Halfon, Slick Restaurant Group. “My wife is vegan and as a family we’re looking for ways to live more lightly on the planet,” he says. The menu isn’t only about eliminating animal products, but also about supporting sustainable organic agriculture and using pure natural ingredients. The vegan menu therefore showcases eco-conscious healthy eating – from smoothie bowls and wraps, to gluten-free vegan pizzas, pastas and desserts. Balducci has set up a separate kitchen preparing the vegan menu to avoid cross-contamination with animal products from their regular menu. It’s stocked with the purest natural ingredients – from cold-pressed local olive oil and virgin coconut oil, to the tastiest vegan cheeses, gluten-free flours, and superfoods. Name a special dietary requirement, and it seems like they’ve got you covered. And the sommelier has put together a selection of local vegan wines too. Having kicked off with a trio of sparkling fresh power juices, we tucked into piping hot, Lebanesestyle falafel, with a creamy tahini dip.
Next was a Trader Joe pizza, with a sauce of peppers, red onions and mushrooms topped with vegan cheese and vegan pesto, on a crispy glutenfree base, so that this omnivore was perfectly satisfied with the balance of flavours and textures. I’m not usually enthusiastic about gluten-free pasta, but the cashewnut cream sauce was excellent, with smoked mushrooms and marinated tofu, and I was intrigued by the vegan Parmesan alternative, a crumbly combination of nuts and salt that adds an extra savoury note of contrast. A fiery Thai red curry
included whole fungus mushrooms, tofu, cauliflower, broccoli, and crunchy bamboo shoots. We also tasted the smokey amaranth black bean sliders that went down well with the vegetarians and vegans of the group, alongside crispy and moreish sweet potato fries. A rich heart-shaped vegan cheesescake with berry swirls and a fresh, light chia parfait with strawberries and coconut yoghurt were desserts to indulge and delight everyone, no matter what your dietary convictions.
Cinderella reimagined The latest from Cape Town City Ballet WORDS: BELINDA MOUNTAIN
IMAGE: PAT BROMILOW-DOWNING
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ollowing Mozart and Salieri, the team at Cape Town City Ballet (CTCB) now turns their attention to a classic fairytale: Cinderella. This charming story has enchanted young and old around the world for decades, and has been reimagined in this exciting production, on at the Artscape Opera House until 21 October. Ballet does not only appeal to an older, more traditional generation. Younger audiences are being drawn in by innovative neoclassical works, such as the aforementioned trendsetting Mozart and Salieri by Marc Goldberg, a groundbreaking production that used digital projection to replace traditional sets. Keeping to the dynamics of relooking at the way things have always been done, Tracy Li, acting executive director, Cinderella, has enlisted two theatre luminaries who worked on the original Cinderella in 1975: the set and costume designer Peter Cazalet, who will also introduce new digital elements, and the original choreographer, Veronica Paeper, who will be tweaking sections of the ballet to give it a fresh look. The Cape Town Philharmonic Orchestra will accompany the production at select performances. Says Peter on these new digital elements, “With technology having
advanced so much since the original production in 1975, it was automatic that we should use what is available to make the fairy scenes much more magical... we’re fortunate in being able to use new whizz kids to help us achieve this − exciting times indeed”. Capab and CTCB ballerina Janet Lindup will play the over-the-top role of the Ugly Sister Daffodil, opposite Johnny Bovang and Mervyn Williams as Violet. Non-ballet aficionados may not know that both ugly sister roles are usually taken by males, so there’s no doubt that the casting of Janet will add a unique and hilarious addition to the talented lineup. International guest artist Maxime Quiroga will play Prince Charming, opposite senior principal ballerina Laura Bosenberg. Maxine will alternate with Daniel Szybkowski and Conrad Nusser, while the role of Cinderella will be shared between Laura, Kirstel Paterson and Mariette Opperman. The Fairy Godmother will be danced by Caitlin Smith, Leane Theunissen, Claire Spector and Hannah Ward. “Having worked on Cinderella productions in the United States and Hong Kong, I can honestly say that ours is the most romantic and funniest that I’ve been involved with or have seen,” concludes Peter.
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PROPERTY NEWS
7 OCTOBER 2018
Neighbourhood
Suburb focus
Gordon’s Bay Here’s what’s happening in property in the area
*Map not to scale
WORDS: KIT HEATHCOCK IMAGES: NATASHA LASSEN, NEVILLE COOPER, JOAN DE GOEDE, & GOOGLE MAPS
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picturesque small town in a beautiful sea-side setting overlooking False Bay, Gordon’s Bay’s best-known landmarks are the blue-flag Bikini Beach, its two harbours and the iconic GB set high into the mountainside – incidentally this stands not for Gordons Bay, but for General Botha, the original name of the naval academy at the Old Harbour below. The original small village has grown, as have neighbouring Strand and Somerset West until their borders have blurred, but Gordon’s Bay retains its village feel and the friendliness that goes with it. “Gordons Bay has a way of holding you and keeping you, so that you never want to leave,” says Di Nosworthy, who bought a house here on impulse 28 years ago. “It’s a gentle place and has grown tremendously since I put down roots. Out of the rat race, it’s ideal for families to settle.” “It’s peaceful with a very supportive community,” agrees Richard Bellas of Mountain Stream Nursery. “The majority of the time the weather is beautiful, but the South-Easter is born here, the wind can really blow! It’s a lovely place to live, no traffic hassles.” The Winter Wonderland Festival of Lights is just one example of the community coming together. Started by the Gordon’s Bay Business Forum to attract visitors in the off-season, the annual festival with its spectacular light displays, parade and carnival village has become a huge success,
raising funds for local charities, and building a sense of community, “Working together, villagers became friends. We care for each other, pass on business leads, and work co-operatively not competitively – we all belong and have value,” says Jeanette Loring, 185 on Beach.
Property
Perched on the steep north-facing mountain slopes above the old harbour, Mountainside offers an eclectic architectural mix of family homes, villas and occasional mansions, all enjoying fabulous views over False Bay to Cape Point and Table Mountain. Together with the beachfront properties on Beach Road and the waterfront houses at Harbour Island, these are some of the most sought-after homes in Gordon’s Bay. Inland a series of new sectionaltitle developments have added more affordable entry-level apartments to the mix, and you can still find vacant plots for sale in this growing seaside community.
Schooling
Gordon’s Bay Primary School is the oldest and largest school within the town. Private options include SomerStrand College set on a farm with animals and horse riding, and the Daniel Academy offering a holistic education, founded by health guru Mary Ann Shearer. The nearest
public high schools are in Strand and Somerset West, as well as several private options. “Reddam School, with fantastic facilities, has recently opened on the border of Gordon’s Bay and Somerset West,” says Jeanette. “Many learners go to Somerset College, which has a good reputation, too.”
Explore
Blue-flag Bikini Beach is a daily attraction whether lazing on the white sands, swimming in the warm Indian Ocean, playing in the rock pools, kayaking, SUP or surfing, or enjoying long winter walks. “Walks are so pleasurable in Gordon’s Bay – along the clean white beaches, past historic milkwood trees, along the Monica Miles Whale Walk, or through the fynbos of the Danie Millar Trail,” says Jeanette. The energetic can hike the Steenbras River Gorge to swim at Crystal Pools in the Steenbras Nature Reserve high above the town. There’s so much to explore within an hour’s drive of Gordon’s Bay that holiday visitors often base themselves here and do day trips along the Whale Route to Hermanus, to the Elgin Valley, Stellenbosch and Franschhoek. It’s an hour to central Cape Town and 35 minutes to the international airport, so despite its peace and quiet, this independent town feels quite central and connected.
SHOP: EAT:
DO:
• The Thirsty Oyster: mussels, calamari and pub grub • Zest: Mediterranean bistro food with flair and a view • Talla’s Tavern: the oldest restaurant in Gordon’s Bay offering substantial bistro fare • The Krystal Beach Hotel: elegant dining • Bertie’s Mooring: pub restaurant fare on the waterfront • Ooskus Fisheries: takeaway fish and chips • Mary-Ann’s Health Emporium: vegan dishes and healthy eating
• Beach walks and play on blue-flag Bikini Beach • Winter Wonderland Festival over two weekends in June or July • Surf, SUP, kayaking and watersports • Whale watching from the lookout point at the start of the Whale Route • Visit the Helderberg wine estates for wine tasting and fine dining • Hike up the Steenbras River Gorge to swim in the Crystal Pools • Drive along Clarence Drive with the Kogelberg Mountain Reserve on one side and a marine reserve on the other
• There are five neighbourhood shopping centres for everyday shopping and Somerset Mall nearby for serious retail therapy • Mary Ann’s Natural Emporium and Eatery: natural health products and foods • Akeru Butchery: their own cured ham and personal service • Aladdin’s Cave: a nostalgic treasure trove of quirky gifts and shell mobiles • Bikini Beach Books: a wide selection of second-hand books • Mountain Streams Nursery: indigenous plants and a cafe
7 OCTOBER 2018
Neighbourhood
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PROPERTY NEWS
The views are magnificent: the changing moods of the ocean, the backdrop of rugged mountains, distant vineyards nestled in the valley, and the activity on the sea – yachts, fishermen, seals, dolphins, even whales. Sunsets are absolutely spectacular, but it’s the friendly welcoming villagers that make me feel at home. JEANETTE LORING, RESIDENT
TALLA’S TAVERN
For sale
For rent
Median asking price:
Median asking price:
R1,95m
R6,500
Monthly bond repayments
For a typical property (three-bedroom house)
For a typical property in this area
R1,279m
R792,500
R2,3m
In a complex
For an apartment
For a house
You’ll pay
R18,818
For a typical property (two-bedroom apartment)
R11,250
R6,500
R15,800
In a complex
For an apartment
For a house
per month
Property type:
72% house 24%
apartment
4%
complex
Fresh Oysters
Old Harbour Gordon’s Bay
Property type:
34% house
Based on
R1,95m
57%
median asking price
apartment
over a period of 20 years at 10% prime
Big Screen Sports
Live Music
021 856 4457
9%
complex
Craft Beer
www.thethirstyoyster.co.za
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PROPERTY NEWS
7 OCTOBER 2018
Neighbourhood
My business neighbourhood Shop Zero supports a zero-waste, plastic-free lifestyle at their new store in Woodstock WORDS: KIT HEATHCOCK
IMAGE: SUPPLIED
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ffering green options for earth-conscious customers, Shop Zero is all about doing away with packaging and single-use plastic. Their new store in Woodstock is also home to a vegan cafe and hosts workshops. Co-owner Elza Hart tells us more. Q: How did your business start? A: In August last year, Janneke Blake dreamed of opening a plastic-free, zero-waste store, as there were none in Cape Town at the time, and she launched a crowdfunding campaign. Towards the end of the campaign, I joined her, followed by a friend from Janneke’s yoga group, Abigail Metcalfe, and we forged a partnership. We felt that together we could create a productive space to help the community understand and care for the needs of the environment. Shop Zero started off small at a market in November 2017, then opened as a pop-up shop in the Woodstock Co-op in February this year. The demand proved high, so Shop Zero is here to stay.
Q: Why did you choose Woodstock to set up shop? A: We all live in the area and know and love the community, so it made sense to open our bricks-andmortar shop in Woodstock. Q: How did you find your premises? A: It was quite challenging. Places we really wanted, fell through and rental prices have skyrocketed in the area due to gentrification, so we started off with a pop-up shop until the right space finally opened up to us. Q: Why are the premises ideally suited to your business? A: Our new permanent shop space is right next to the Old Biscuit Mill, so we get a nice mix of locals, tourists, regulars and newcomers. It has better accessibility and visibility than our pop-up shop, and we share the space with a vegan chef (Flourish Bistro), so the shop has become a collaborative and nourishing space for body, soul and mind. It’s big enough to continue hosting workshops. We have done quite a few already, including a DIY body product workshop and a smoothie bowl session with a respected vegan chef. Q: What are the rental prices like in this area? A: Quite high compared to a few years ago, but we’re happy with our current rental agreement and landlord. Q: Who are your neighbours? A: We are surrounded by a range of eclectic food, clothing, decor and furniture shops that encourage
linger-longer browsing and a satisfying shopping experience. Immediate neighbours are Postnet and The Blonde Chaos. Q: How many people visit your business each day? A: It varies quite dramatically depending on the time of the month, weather and season. We have just moved into our new shop, so we haven’t yet got accurate figures. Q: Do you have any expansion plans? A: We’d like to open Shop Zero branches in more locations across South Africa. Q: Do you operate online as well? A: You can shop online and we deliver our zero-waste lifestyle products nationally. Our food (and other bulk products) delivery system has just launched in selected Cape Town areas. This system works on a reusable container deposit basis, whereby you can swap out your empty product container for another one on your next order and only pay for the contents. This way we aim to get rid of single-use packaging. Q: What’s your most popular item? A: Currently our bamboo toothbrush.
SEE FOR YOURSELF: Shop Zero 076 833 6268 / 084 201 5652 shopzero.co.za
20964
KNOW HOW MUCH YOU QUALIFY FOR
AND SHOP FOR YOUR DREAM HOME WITH CONFIDENCE The Nedbank
INSTANT BOND INDICATOR
does credit and affordability checks and lets you know instantly the home loan amount you could qualify for. ANOTHER WAY WE GET YOUR MONEY TO BACK YOU Visit nedbank.co.za/homeloans and click on ‘Instant Bond Indicator’.
Terms and conditions apply. | Nedbank Ltd Reg No 1951/000009/06. Authorised financial services and registered credit provider (NCRCP16).
7 OCTOBER 2018
Neighbourhood
HOMEOWNERS
A touch of summer T
here’s little doubt that worldwide, there’s a longing for a certain authenticity, a natural and organic look and feel indoors.
Is it more about how we feel, than what it looks like? Or do the two concepts increasingly talk to each other? WORDS: ANNE SCHAUFFER
IMAGE: SHUTTERSTOCK
Summer trends
Decor usually reflects ourselves in some way, but at the moment, we’re decorating more around how we’d like to be and feel, than how we are. Words and concepts such as the Scandinavian “hygge” – translated as a cosy serenity – and “lagom” – less is more – focus on a lifestyle philosophy, yet it’s at the heart of our decor. Debbie Schuurman, fabricologist and owner, Walnut Interior Fabrics, says, “Clearly our environment influences our lifestyle, and our homes will reflect this. Never has the trend in interiors encompassed so much vibrancy and, often, over-the-top greenery in wallpaper, carpets and other accessories. Delicious-monster leaves, fern and banana leaves and exotic botanicals are absolute favourites.” Moving into summer, nature’s abundance is ramping up its role. As the architectural trend of opening up the interior to the exterior accelerates, aside from the connotation of embracing summer, it’s also about opening ourselves up to the environment – from indigenous and botanical prints, to recycling and repurposing furniture. “Our clothing is printed with elephant ears as much as our scatter cushions,” Debbie adds.
Colours and patterns
Talking colour, Debbie explains, “In studying trend predictions, and taking note of fashion, we notice a marked change in the forthcoming colours and patterns. There is a definite
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shift towards golds, mustards and indigo blues. Every hue of green is popular.” She adds that checks are being replaced with geometrics, while florals have lost their blousy feel and are now a lot more abstract giving a clean modern feel.
Wall art
That modern botanical feel has a highly digital element, with virtual realities becoming popular – a wonderful sensation of stepping into a forest in your dining room. Psychotropical is the buzzword this season, where the natural world is juxtaposed with the manmade, and you’ll find this largerthan-life world in digital printed wallpaper, enlarged on feature walls, or as framed wall art. Theresa van Wyk, MD and owner, Smart Art, says their Misty Forest themes and vintage painted floral collections are the most popular themed wallpapers. “Up and coming, too, is the revived raw concrete, and whitewashed, brick-faced textured look,” she says. “When it comes to colours, neutrals are still popular, or prominent featurethemed colours.” It’s quick and easy to change, too – one hour, and you’ve created a new world.
Nature
Natural materials continue to dominate, whether it’s authentic bamboo screens and seagrass mats, or chunky slices of wood as side tables. There’s something summery about offsetting nature with a loud limegreen cushion or shiny metallic lamp. No longer limited to copper, mix it up with other metals like brass and silver, and introduce black for drama.
Neighbourhood
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stneighbourhood.co.za | 7 OCTOBER 2018
WESTERN SEABOARD Blouberg: 021 557 1115 • Big Bay: 021 554 0033 • Milnerton: 021 551 8640 • Melkbosstrand: 021 553 1912 • Sunningdale: 021 556 2362 • Atlantic Beach Estate: 021 201 8706 • pamgolding.co.za/western-seaboard
Sunset Beach / R4.85 million
Ref# 1TV1346671
Bedrooms 4 / Bathrooms 2.5 / Garages 2 / Beautiful north-facing family home in popular Sunset Beach. Situated on large corner stand with ample space for extension or maybe subdivision. Near Ocean Square shopping centre and MyCiTi Bus. Follow PGP boards from Ocean Way. Ansie Matthysen 082 823 3551
Waves Edge / R5.2 million
Ref# 1TV1390970
Sunningdale / R2.7 million
Ref# 1TV1396613
Bedrooms 3 / Bathrooms 2.5 / Parking 1 / Beautiful 1st floor apartment boasting exceptional sea, mountain and Robben Island views. Follow PGP boards from Marine Drive into Dolphin Beach.
Bedrooms 3 / Bathrooms 3 / Garages 2 / This beautiful home is perfect for a family who wants the lifestyle and safety of a security estate. Follow PGP boards from Sandown Road.
Paolo Girardi 083 259 8245
Karen Allchin 083 941 7982, Jarret Johnson 082 542 7085
Parklands North / R1.95 million
Ref# 1TV1392468
Bloubergrant / R1.595 million
Ref# 1TV1398100
Bedrooms 3 / Bathrooms 2 / Garages 2 / Modern family home offering spacious living areas, sizeable bedrooms, granite kitchen counters with separate scullery. Follow PGP boards from Sunningdale Drive.
Bedrooms 2 / Bathroom 1 / Garage 1 / First floor apartment with open-plan living area. Lounge leading to large balcony overlooking communal pool. Follow PGP boards from Coral Road.
Paolo Girardi 083 259 8245
Estelle Kamener 082 771 2074
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Neighbourhood
stneighbourhood.co.za | 7 OCTOBER 2018
AT L A N T I C B E A C H E S TAT E Atlantic Beach Estate: 021 201 8706 • pamgolding.co.za/atlantic-beach-estate
Atlantic Beach Estate / R7.15 million
Ref# 1TV1387015
Atlantic Beach Estate / R6.999 million
Ref# 1TV1357481
Bedrooms 6 / Bathrooms 4.5 / Garages 3 / Situated in a cul-de-sac and overlooking the 10th fairway, this home offers dual-living for a large family or just extra space for guests. The pool is situated with wonderful views of the fairway.
Bedrooms 4 / Bathrooms 3.5 / Garages 2 / A double volume entrance hall welcomes you into this spacious home. The open plan kitchen leads into a large dining room and lounge with a fireplace which flows onto the braai and entertainment area.
Mandy Oschman 082 567 0398
Mandy Oschman 082 567 0398
Atlantic Beach Estate / R30 000 Per month
Ref# 1TV1370833
Atlantic Beach Estate / R29 000 Per month
Ref# 1TV1400473
Bedrooms 4 / Bathrooms 3 / Garages 4 / The large family home. The lounge upstairs and master bedroom have their own balconies with beautifulviews of 3 fairways, Table Mountain and the sea. The garden outside is fully enclosed and has a well point.
Bedrooms 3 / Bathrooms 2.5 / Garage 2 / Move right into this immaculate home. Perched on the hill in the heart of the estate the position allows for lovely elevated views over the estate. Open-plan kitchen and dining room which leads out onto a glass enclosed wind-protected braai patio.
Lynnette Lee 082 453 3266
Lynnette Lee 082 453 3266
A C C R E D I T E D A G E N T S F O R AT L A N T I C B E A C H E S TAT E OFFICE HOURS Mon - Fri: 09:00 - 16:00, Sat: 09:00 - 12:00, Sun: 14:00 - 17:00 (Sales office situated at the Golf Club entrance, Birkenhead Drive)
atlanticbeachestateofficial
“ESCAPE THE CITY AND DISCOVER NATURAL BEAUTY”
Neighbourhood
stneighbourhood.co.za | 7 OCTOBER 2018 Shop 44, Seaside Village Shopping Centre, Big Bay ( Next to Spur ) See it all on: www.atlanticbeach.co.za
SOUGHT AFTER TRADEWINDS CIRCLE. R6.85m
SECURE ESTATE LIVING
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MORRIS PIETERSE 083 228 4081
IMMACULATE SINGLE LEVEL. R4.95m.
SECURE ESTATE LIVING
Striking home high on the ridge in Atlantic Beach. Lovely sea views, spacious rooms and a nice big corner plot. A contemporary kitchen forms the heart op this beautiful sunny Atlantic Beach home. Neat as a pin. Four bedThree bedrooms, three bathrooms, pyjama lounge and big balcony upstairs. Downstairs offer wrap around patios, rooms (two double & two single), three bathrooms (two en-suite), lounge with fireplace, dining room plus a second imposing entrance, two lounge areas, open plan kitchen and dining room, double garage & pool. Huge walled lounge with stacking doors. Extra big double garage. Well-kept smaller lush garden with irrigation, strong wellgarden with space for additions. point water and astro turf. A must to view! MORRIS PIETERSE 083 228 4081 MORRIS PIETERSE 083 228 4081
To advertise with us Please Contact
Susan 083 556 9848 susan.erwee@thecreativegroup.info
BALWIN’S PAARDEVLEI LIFEST YLE ESTATE is hosting the Win A Home competition
For entry details visit: www.winahome.tv Paardevlei Square has won an international award for best apartment!
These upmarket apartments are situated in an exclusive, secure estate located alongside the beautiful Paardevlei reserve and only 100m from the Cheetah Outreach. Each apartment includes top of the range SMEG appliances and the following facilities: Prepaid meters for gas, electricity and water Fibre and DSTV ready Elevator access
De Beers Avenue, Somerset West, Cape Town 34º05’28.0”S 18º48’38.0”E
12 MONTHS’ FREE LEVIES IF YOU BUY NOW. T&C’s apply
2 BED APARTMENTS FROM:
SOLD OUT!
3 BED (1ST FLOOR) FROM:
R2 499 900
3 BED (GARDEN) FROM:
R2 599 900
Shannon 072 571 8736 shannon@balwin.co.za
R! E B TEM
SEP N I LES A RS S E M 9 1 STO U OF 4 C UR O L L TO A
d r o c e R u w o e Y N hank T
Paardevlei Lifestyle Estate is fibre and DSTV enabled and includes top of the range kitchen appliances and prepaid meters for gas, electricity and water. The estate also offers an on-site Lifestyle Centre. This secure pet-friendly estate has the following facilities on-site: Basement parking and storerooms 24 Hour security with biometric access
De Beers Avenue, Somerset West, Cape Town 34º05’28.0”S 18º48’38.0”E
SEE THE PAARDEVLEI VIDEO ON OUR WEBSITE! ON SHOW: 2 6 PM WED, SAT, SUN AND PUBLIC HOLIDAYS
1 BED APARTMENTS FROM:
R 949 900
3 BED APARTMENTS FROM:
R2 499 900
3 BED DUPLEXES FROM:
SOLD OUT!
100 YR OLD HERBERY BAKER HOUSES:
SOLD OUT!
Gabriel 082 552 5798 gabriel@balwin.co.za