RSA
Neighbourhood 04 OCTOBER 2015
PROPERTY & LIFESTYLE
What’s ON SHOW in Pretoria this weekend? Get the full list at yourneighbourhood.co.za
Welcome
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to Pretoria’s prestigious Arcadia Turn to page 06 for more
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LIVE MUSIC
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SPOTLIGHT: ARCADIA
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PRACTICAL HOME-BUYING
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GREEN LIVING
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NEWS & LIFESTYLE
Neighbourhood
04 OCTOBER 2015
Editor’s Exclusive CLAIRE BARNARDO
Neighbourhood’s Spotlight On articles celebrate just how incredibly beautiful South Africa, its cities and its suburbs truly are
PTA
JHB
Arcadia, one of Pretoria’s oldest suburbs, is known for its rich heritage, greenery and sense of community
Hyde Park is one of the most sought-after suburbs in the country to call home
World delights Experience a variety of countries at these international restaurants WORDS: LISA DEWBERRY
IMAGES: SUPPLIED
W
ith dishes from most continents on their menus, these restaurants allow diners to take a trip around the world, giving them a whirlwind of tastes right here in Pretoria
Luxurious city hot spot
PE
In St Francis, quaint coastal villages offer a laid-back, authentically Eastern Cape experience
Signature Restaurant at Brooklyn Bridge offers international cuisine in a luxurious atmosphere. The lower level caters for open dining, with a view of artists performing light bluesy and jazz sounds, while the intimate upper level is inviting, with a chic bar and cigar lounge. It is an ideal venue for celebrating special moments in style with family, friends or colleagues. Take your palate on a journey across continents with Signature’s Egypt handroll (a pyramid of salmon, avocado and caviar) followed by the lamb shank, a Moroccan-style braised lamb knuckle with mint-and-raisin couscous. End with the trio of crème brûlée, in vanilla, berry and Bar One flavours.
Scenic golf greens
Overlooking the golf greens of Pretoria Country Club, Blu Saffron, running for
KZN
Named after a former governor, the suburb of Musgrave is proudly traditional yet unquestionably modern
31 years, serves international dishes in a peaceful setting with beautiful views. The restaurant, with sections for public and private dining, has a plush interior filled with eclectic artworks, from paintings of African wildlife to photographs of dancers. The patio is perfect for savouring a drink over a relaxing meal. Taste the French duck liver pâté brûleè with fig preserve, marula jelly and toast, followed by the Scottish gravlax (cured Norwegian salmon) with onion rings and deep-fried capers. For dessert, indulge in Italian home-made sorbet in green apple, Nutella and honeycomb flavours.
Lush garden
Nestled among the trees at Watercrest Garden Estate, Nuvo Cuisine offers international dishes with French, Italian and Thai influences. The charm of this restaurant, which celebrated its 10-year anniversary in May, lies in its understated, homely antique style, featuring items such as a 1917 gramophone. It has three indoor sections that may be booked as private venues, and a large covered patio overlooking the pool and garden. Try the oxtail won tons (five Chinese won ton wrappers filled with lightly curried oxtail), followed by beef Wellington. For dessert, tuck into the berry pavlova, an airy cacao pavlova with sweetened berries.
TASTE FOR YOURSELF: Signature Restaurant 012 941 1277 signaturerestaurant.co.za Blu Saffron 012 346 0223 blusaffron.co.za Nuvo Cuisine 082 776 2502 nuvocuisine.co.za
CT
Surf, sand and glorious sunsets are the recipe for relaxed everyday living in Blouberg on the West Coast PUBLISHED BY THE CREATIVE GROUP 9 6th Street, Parkhurst, 2193 011 476 6293 thecreativegroup.info
THE CREATIVE GROUP CEO: Shaun Minnie shaun.minnie@thecreativegroup.info EDITORIAL TEAM Group Editor: Claire Barnardo claire.barnardo@thecreativegroup.info Creative Director: Mark Peddle
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ADVERTISING SALES: Visit yourneighbourhood.co.za or call 087 828 0423 Sales & Marketing Manager: Michèle Jones michele.jones@thecreativegroup.info Neighbourhood Manager: Dylan Rothschild dylanr@yourneighbourhood.co.za Production (Editorial Section Advertising): Lucea Goosen lucea@yourneighbourhood.co.za Production (Property Advertising): Cheryl Leaner cheryll@yourneighbourhood.co.za
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Neighbourhood
04 OCTOBER 2015
Go live
Whether you like jazz, alternative or musical theatre, here’s where to head
P
retoria is the place to be if you want to enjoy live music at its best. Whether you prefer laid-back organic-inspired music played with unique instruments, jazz bands or a themed music evening, there are a variety of live music venues playing from Monday to Sunday.
Totally relaxed vibe
Inspired by bohemian ideals and reggae rhythms, Tings an’ Times at Waterglen Centre is an iconic live music destination featuring acts focused on original music. Catering for both young and old freethinking individuals, this restaurant was founded 20 years ago and was situated in Hatfield for 16 years before moving to its current location in 2011. Tings an’ Times has hosted acts such as Chiba, Kabaal Klankbaan, Tidal Waves, the Parlotones and Die Antwoord. Taste the General Inconvenience cocktail, created with tequila vodka, Cointreau, blue curacao, lemon juice, orange juice and grenadine. This colourful, chilled and relaxed venue, which prides itself on being a “100% attitude-free zone” was originally created for live music and has artists playing twice a month.
Themed dinner theatre
Situated at Stone Cradle off the R21, the SpeakEasy Lounge, launched in March, provides top-class musical theatre and dining. This vibrant lounge is popular for its themed evenings, such as SpeakEasy goes Irish, where artists Andries Botha and Eben Bleeker play the best of U2 and Cranberries, and a three-course Irish meal is served. Other popular themed evenings include Rugby World Cup, SpeakEasy goes Italian and the Classic Rock Accoustic Show featuring melodies by Bob Seger, Eric Clapton, Bruce Springsteen and Sting. From jazz to rock and blues, this theatre restaurant offers unforgettable entertainment with shows from Wednesday to Sunday, and is the perfect option for a corporate function or a fun night out with friends.
Local is lekker
Located off Lynnwood Road in Equestria, Arcade Empire offers a great live music party night for the younger crowd. With live music in a variety of genres available from Wednesday to Saturday, this venue has featured bands such as Van Coke Kartel, The Curfew and Whiskey Thief. Enjoy a jam jar or a brandy and cola while listening to a band on one of the four stages. The crew at this restaurant also has The Grind Radio station and a tattoo parlour on site, throws foam parties, braai days, games nights and workshops, and develops music videos. Breaking into so many markets, the owners of this restaurant seem to be at the forefront of South African music. EXPERIENCE IT YOURSELF: Tings an’ Times 012 993 0233 tings.co.za SpeakEasy Lounge 073 266 2555 stonecradle.com/speak-easy-lounge Arcade Empire 072 020 6120 arcadeempire.co.za
WORDS: LISA DEWBERRY
IMAGES: SUPPLIED
NEWS & LIFESTYLE
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NEWS & LIFESTYLE
Neighbourhood
04 OCTOBER 2015
Home comforts The line between bedroom and living area continues to blur WORDS: CHRIS REID
IMAGE: ARFLEX, LIGNE-ROSET AND WEYLANDTS
F
urniture trends are often an indication of our collective mood at a particular point in time. When times are good, our homes are filled with bold statement pieces usually focusing more on looks than on comfort, but when times are uncertain we seek reassurance in the familiar and simple. It’s not surprising, then, given that the world seems to be fraught with instability at the moment, that a current trend in
furniture and home decor sees the whole house styled like an extension of the bed. We’ve seen the rise of this trend in furniture detailing for some time now, with quilting and other bedding-inspired elements showing up in trade shows and trend pieces. Now brands, such as Arflex and Ligne-Roset, are taking this approach even further, with sofas and chairs that appear to be made out of pillows, duvets and quilts.
Locally, Weylands has taken a similar approach with its Domain chair, which features a loose, sheeting-inspired design. With pieces like this we’re also seeing the trend move beyond single products, with the relaxed styling of bedrooms moving through into the living areas and to the rest of the house. This is part of a larger worldwide trend towards the blurring of the boundaries between rooms — in
this case, bedrooms becoming more like living spaces and vice versa. People are seeking to make their homes more comfortable in any way that they can. In response to this, product designers need to look at creating furniture and decor pieces that draw cues from the bedroom . For architects and interior professionals, on the other hand, creating sanctuary-like spaces throughout the home is key.
SEE FOR YOURSELF: Arflex arflext.it Ligne-Roset 011 706 9961 ligne-roset.com Weylandts weylandts.co.za
Neighbourhood
04 OCTOBER 2015
LOCAL LOWDOWN
Hot
foodie
things to do WORDS: RITA HELLO
IMAGES: SUPPLIED
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Black Bamboo
Hazel Food Night Market
NEWS & LIFESTYLE
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The Hazel Food Market has become quite the institution in Pretoria. This time they’re reopening after the morning market for a breezy summer evening market. With more than 75 stalls you can swop out your fluorescent-lit Saturday shopping and then return to enjoy a night with some friends under the stars. Spoil your taste buds with an array of cuisines fit for a foodie, or with wines, craft beers and cocktails. Hop over to Greenlyn Village Centre on 10 October for your tasty fix, from 5pm onwards. There is no need to make a reservation.
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Black Bamboo is on everybody’s lips, and with good reason. Chef Pellie Grobler presents you with exquisitely plated artworks that will make for a memorable fine-dining experience at this contemporary restaurant. They ensure that you will not grow tired of the menu as it changes every three weeks. This is the perfect place for a date night splurge. Booking is essential.
Nataniël Lentekombuis
You can leave the television remote on the coffee table, grab your bag and step right into Nataniël’s kitchen. Prepare to be entertained on 5 October as Nataniël gives winter the boot with an on-stage demonstration of simple and delicious recipes. Sit back at Atterbury Theatre at 7pm for an hour and a half of educated fun, as only Nataniël can dish up.
Rita is a filmmaker, designer and blogger: ritahello.com
EXPERIENCE FOR YOURSELF: Hazel Food Night Market hazelfoodmarket.co.za Nataniël Lentekombuis Book your tickets online at Computicket goo.gl/krKmqR Black Bamboo 084 508 9752 Book by emailing info@theblackbamboo.co.za theblackbamboo.co.za
GREEN & GOLD SUPPORTERS PIZZA!
Chicken and Avo Pizza including a Castle Lite Lime or Flying Fish flavoured beer!
# APIZZATHEACTION
5
Medium Only
Large Only
R49.90 R64.90
Terms and Conditions apply. E&OE. Offer valid from 18 September 2015 to 31 October 2015. Offer not valid at Mimmos Halaal stores. Alcohol not for sale as take away. Go to www.mimmos.co.za. Sharecall: 0860 MIMMOS (646667).
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SPOTLIGHT
Neighbourhood
04 OCTOBER 2015
Spotlight on
Arcadia
Arcadia, one of Pretoria’s oldest suburbs, is known for its rich heritage, greenery and sense of community WORDS: LISA DEWBERRY
IMAGES: GOOGLE, PRIVATE PROPERTY, SUPPLIED, HELENUS KRUGER
LOFTUS VERSFELD STADIUM
Neighbourhood
04 OCTOBER 2015
Just east of the city centre is Arcadia, one of Pretoria’s oldest suburbs, consisting of established houses and apartment blocks that attract families, students and retirees. The name of this area between Stanza Bopape Street in the north, Park Street in the south, Du Toit Street in the west and Hill Street in the east, is derived from a Greek province of the same name that is associated with nature and harmony, which perfectly reflect the elements of this suburb.
and Ratepayers Association (ARRA) continues to grow from strength to strength through social events, such as the street market in Government Avenue and the Halloween event. “The association is involved in the fight against rezoning for business purposes in the greenbelt area and the proposal to proclaim part of Arcadia above Stanza Bopape Street a heritage area so that it remains a green zone. Police forum cars, security services and embassy guards in the suburb also seem to keep criminals at bay, as indicated by the low crime figures of the area from the SAPS,” says Picard.
Arcadia has a number of historical buildings, including the Union Buildings, which house the offices of the President on Meintjieskop, the highest point in Pretoria. Another historical feature in the area is the Pretoria Art Museum, established to house the city council’s art collection, which has been built up since the 1930s.
We have the best of both worlds, with city and quiet living, and we hope to continue preserving our suburb
Dr Jan Picard, a 79-year-old resident who’s been living in Arcadia since 1984, explains that until 1855 most settlers lived around the banks of the Apies River, but when the first church was built at Church Square and nagmaal wagons were parked there every Sunday, people moved to the suburbs around the square. He says that one of the first of Pretoria’s suburbs to be developed was Arcadia. Picard adds that the wonder of Arcadia is that it’s ideally located close to town, has beautiful tree-lined streets, a peaceful atmosphere, abundant birdlife and friendly people. He says that it is wonderful to hear the different languages of the embassy personnel residing in the area and that the Arcadia Residents
LINDA TYRRELL, RESIDENT
When it comes to sports entertainment, Loftus Versfeld Stadium, a rugby and association football stadium catering for 51,000 spectators, remains popular for rugby and soccer matches. Another sporting landmark of the suburb is the Arcadia Shepherds Football Club, which was founded in 1903 and is known for producing players such as Phil Evans, Bongani Khumalo and Katlego Mphela. Sixty-three-year-old Ina Roos has been living in Arcadia since 1979. She says the suburb has fascinating people, great historical significance and a strong sense of community due to a good residents association, as well as good education, medical and sports facilities. She says she will never forget the inauguration of former President Mandela at the Union Buildings in 1994, when she joined neighbours on camping chairs on the sidewalk to watch the show of their lives, with overseas and local dignitaries passing by, an air show and the concert at the Union Buildings. “The residential community
SPOTLIGHT
of Arcadia has become tightly knit over the last few years. I am excited about the large number of young people who have moved into the area. It is lovely to see them stroll with their babies along the streets. Arcadia is a quiet little green haven that should be preserved by its residents,” says Roos. Linda Tyrrell has been living in Arcadia since 1985. The 61-year-old says there’s no other area with the historical significance of the Union Buildings precinct. She, too, was excited to experience Mandela’s inauguration up close. She adds that when Mandela lived in the area he would walk around chatting with the locals and so when he died they felt the grief keenly. The suburb has no shortage of medical facilities, including Mediclinic Muelmed, the Pretoria Eye Institute and the Mediclinic Heart Hospital. Mediclinic Muelmed’s offering includes a private trauma unit and an HIV clinic. The Pretoria Eye Institute is Africa’s first private eye hospital, with advanced equipment and specially trained staff providing eye-care services using the latest techniques. “Properties in Arcadia are constantly being upgraded, allowing property values to increase. The suburb is near to all convenient amenities and pleasant to walk in, and while it is close to town, it’s as quiet as an area far from town. We have the best of both worlds, with city and quiet living, and we hope to continue preserving our suburb,” says Tyrrell.
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SPOTLIGHT
Neighbourhood
04 OCTOBER 2015
Things to do in and around Arcadia • H ave a picnic on the Union Building lawns. • W atch a rugby match at Loftus Versfeld Stadium. • T ake a stroll down the tree-lined streets. • V iew art at the Pretoria Art Museum. • A ttend the annual Halloween event of the Arcadia Residents and Ratepayers Association.
UNION BUILDINGS GARDENS
Arcadia has a number of historical buildings, including the Union Buildings, which house the offices of the President on Meintjieskop, the highest point in Pretoria PRETORIA ART MUSEUM
LOFTUS VERSFELD STADIUM
Neighbourhood
04 OCTOBER 2015
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SPOTLIGHT
Property demand in Arcadia
8% of total sales listings for the Pretoria Central and Old East area
8% of total rental listings for the Pretoria Central and Old East area
8% Property prices in Arcadia
R1,59m
of views of property for sale in the area
R487,000 R3,500
R1,21m
Average asking price (freestanding house)
Average asking price (sectional title house)
Average asking price (two-bedroom apartment)
Average monthly rental (one-bedroom apartment)
79 007 properties under R1Million. Find yours. A home for everyone www.privateproperty.co.za
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NEWS & LIFESTYLE
Neighbourhood
04 OCTOBER 2015
Buying: the practical approach Buying, moving or renovating a home or investment property is a huge commitment WORDS: LISA DEWBERRY
IMAGE: ISTOCK
D
espite challenging economic conditions during 2014 extending into 2015, there is growing interest in home purchases, indicating a strong residential market. Whatever the reason for property interest, it remains a huge commitment. Before acquiring or renovating a property, more South Africans are increasingly assessing all financial implications to make a decision that fits their budget and needs. Steven Barker, head of Standard Bank Home Loans, says South Africans are adopting a practical approach to buying homes in 2015, taking time to consider the financial advantages and disadvantages of buying, moving or renovating properties. He says customers are making decisions only after weighing up several factors, including examining transfer and legal costs when buying a property, municipal rates, taxes and sectional title levies. “They are assessing the costs of moving households, the implications
of making physical changes to a new home and the costs of buying furniture and fittings for a new home. They are comparing maintenance costs of established homes in the suburbs versus higherdensity townhouse complexes and weighing the advantages of buying a new build against an older existing home,” he says. Barker adds that where the costs are considered to excessively outweigh the advantages of moving, many customers are applying for finance to improve their properties by renovating or adding on to them. He says that in the current economic environment, well-located homes close to the required amenities are getting most of the interest. Justin Easthorpe, regional sales manager: Ooba, says that buying an investment home is a big expense and that buyers are ensuring they know as much as possible about the property and the market before taking this step. He says investment buyers are beginning to understand
that it’s important to know what they are buying the property for, as this affects the decisions they make. “If buying property for investment purposes, buyers realise the importance of location, as return on investment depends on demand for the property being rented out. They are also ensuring they’ll be able to rent out the property by doing internet research and speaking to a few estate agents in the area about local property price growth and rental rates, to ensure good price growth,” says Easthorpe. If buyers are purchasing a unit in a holiday rental block, he adds, then they ask the agent for the holiday occupancy rate from the previous year, to assess whether or not they will be able to make a sizeable return on their new property investment. By being informed about every aspect of their purchases, buyers are setting themselves up for a good rental return from their investment properties, says Easthorpe.
Neighbourhood
04 OCTOBER 2015
Analyse it PATRICK CAIRNS
One hundred black industrialists is not enough O
ver the last couple of years the government has begun promoting the idea of creating “black industrialists” — black South Africans who own and control businesses that can have a meaningful impact on employment and economic empowerment. In his 2014 state of the nation speech, President Zuma noted that “we have to work more intensively to develop emerging or black industrialists”. This year he once again referred to the same theme. Through the departments of economic development and trade and industry, the government has announced significant support for these industrialists. State-owned enterprises have also committed to procuring goods and services from black-owned businesses.
The only way it can really encourage the development of businesses on that scale is by creating an enabling environment: lowering the bureaucratic barriers to starting a business, improving education, simplifying tax laws and ensuring labour market flexibility. If the government really wants to identify particularly promising businesses and get behind them, then that in itself is no bad thing. But it cannot force entrepreneurship. That comes only from setting up an environment in which businesses want, and are able, to flourish on their own.
All of this comes from the government’s ideal of acting as a “developmental state”, of using public institutions to drive economic transformation. The government aims to have 50 beneficiaries of its black industrialist programme by the end of this year and 100 by the end of 2016.
If you want to be more eco-friendly but don’t know where to start, we’ve got the answers
W
ith summer just around the corner, it’s time to think about how to keep cool when the temperature rises — without wasting electricity. Here are some top tips to keep in mind.
WORDS: BRIDGET MCNULTY IMAGE: ISTOCK
5 ways to cool your home — without air-con
1. Shut off as many electronics as possible. 2. Close your windows during the day and open them only at nightfall, when cooler temperatures prevail, and create cross-ventilation. 3. Make use of heat-reflective film on windows that face the sun. This film will not only reduce the glare, but also protect your furniture from cracking, perishing or discolouring from the harmful UV sunrays. 4. Draw your curtains or blinds. This will block the entry of direct sunlight. 5. Use fans strategically. Face them slightly towards the cooler outside air rather than directly at you. By doing so, you will maximise the cooling power of a natural breeze.
SIMPLE WAYS TO GO GREEN • Did you know that house plants absorb the sun’s energy? Plant as many trees as possible close to windows to create natural shading. This will block the sun’s rays from directly entering your home. Another place to plant trees and bushes is around walkways to absorb the heat emitted from them. • Tossing and turning in your sleep? Swap to buckwheat pillows for a cooler sleep.
• Close off unused rooms to keep the cooler air circulating in the main living areas and prevent it from permeating into the rooms that aren’t being used.
The answer to that question is not a simple one. Certainly, some of the things the government is doing should be applauded.
The government cannot support that many businesses through the mechanisms it has proposed. The scale of what needs to be done is too great.
How to green your home this summer
• Insulate your roof to keep it warm in winter and cool in summer. Win-win!
The question, however, is what the government’s role should be in this process. How does one really “develop black industrialists”?
But the fact that the government feels it is necessary to make a specified, limited number of companies the focus of its efforts merely highlights the problem. South Africa does not need 100 successful black entrepreneurs. It needs tens of thousands of them.
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• Take advantage of the heat and do your cooking outside. By reducing the amount of electronics utilised in the home, the indoor temperature will be lower. Braai more and keep your home free from oven heat.
No one can fault the idea that black South Africans must claim a more meaningful stake in the economy. Business as usual in South Africa is not an option. It is a threat to social and political stability, and high economic growth will come only from supporting entrepreneurship and increasing the number of productive citizens in the country.
Setting procurement targets for government departments and state-owned enterprises that force them to support small businesses is meaningful if properly conducted. Providing grants to support business development can help to alleviate the difficulties in securing funding.
PROPERTY NEWS
The only way the government can really encourage the development of businesses on that scale is by creating an enabling environment: lowering the bureaucratic barriers to starting a business, improving education, simplifying tax laws and ensuring labour market flexibility
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PROPERTY NEWS
04 OCTOBER 2015
Neighbourhood
A new city for Modderfontein Zendai Development SA is all set to start on its R84bn development of Modderfontein New City WORDS: CATHERINE BLACK
IMAGE: SUPPLIED
Z
endai Development South Africa, the local subsidiary of Hong Kong-listed property developer Shanghai Zendai, is set to start its first residential project in Modderfontein. Called The Centenary, the residential development will be the first of several proposed phases in building the 13,000,000m² Modderfontein New City over the next 15 to 20 years. The development of the new precinct will cost an estimated R84bn. Anthony Diepenbrook, CEO, Zendai Development Africa, says the overarching vision is to create a world-class, mixed-use city that caters for commerce, education, recreation and entertainment. The plans for Modderfontein New City include a financial and commercial district, a leisure district, residential and retirement communities, and light industrial and logistic parks. Key elements to achieve this vision include connectivity, reliable public transport and environmental sustainability. Diepenbrook doesn’t foresee the recent slowdown in China’s economy having a major impact on the development of Modderfontein New City. “While the global impact of the downturn in the Chinese economy cannot be assuaged, its impact is expected to be marginal, as Zendai’s strategic goal is to function as a self-sustaining entity,” he says. To this end,
Diepenbrook says, local finance is being secured for the projects, thus making the local company less reliant on the holding company and therefore slightly less susceptible to international economic conditions, particularly in China. Concerns have been raised that the new city would possibly negatively affect the nearby Modderfontein Reserve, Gauteng’s second largest park filled with indigenous fauna and flora, but Diepenbrook allays these fears. “Modderfontein Reserve forms a focal point in the development and is integral to the future of the new town,” he says. “Zendai will retain and preserve the reserve to ensure it continues to provide quality recreational and leisure opportunities to both residents and visitors.” And what about the impact on Joburg’s transport network, particularly in terms of traffic congestion to and from the area? Diepenbrook says that Zendai is assessing the impact of development on the demand for transport. As part of this, Zendai is creating a “transport master plan”, which will promote alternative modes of transport such as walking and cycling. In addition, the development will be within walking distance of the planned Gautrain station in Modderfontien. “The overall strategy is to promote economic development without adding to congestion,” he says.
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Neighbourhood
04 OCTOBER 2015
Neighbourhood
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04 OCTOBER 2015
MARKETPLACE
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Neighbourhood
MARKETPLACE
Area Guide A:
Lynnwood
20, 44
Waterkloof Glen
21
Alphen Park
39
Lynnwood Glen
22, 44
Waterkloof Heights
44
Amberfield
42
Lynnwood Ridge
20
Waterkloof Park
41
Amberfield Crest Estate
42
Lyttelton Manor
32, 33, 39, 43
Waterkloof Ridge
39, 41, 44
Amberfield Valley
25
Wierdapark
35, 43
Amberfield Valley Estate
45
Willow Acres
21
B:
M: Menlo Park
22, 40
Willow Acres Estate
23
Meyerspark
18, 33, 40
Woodhill
23
Baileys Muckleneuk
39, 44
Midfield Estate
43
Woodhill Estate
41
Blue Valley GolF Estate
42
Midrand
31
Woodhill Golf Estate
44
Boardwalk Meader
20, 22
Midstream
45
Woodlands Estate
41
Boschkop
20
Midstream Estate
25
Brooklyn
20, 22
25
Z:
Brummeria
39
Midstream Ridge Mnandi AH
45
Zwartkop
35, 43
Modderfontein
19
Zwavelpoort
41
Monavoni
22
C: Centurion Golf Estate
42
Monument Park
21, 40
Clearwater Estate
20
Mooikloof Eq Estate
40
Clubview
25
Moreleta Park
21, 22, 23, 30, 40, 44
Cornwall Hill
25, 45
Murrayfield
21, 40
D:
P:
Die Hoewes
18, 42
Pretoria
19
Die Wilgers
20, 44
Pretorius Park
21
Doringkloof
42
R: E:
Raslow
18
Eco Park Estate
42
Rietfontein
18, 29
Eldoraigne
18, 22, 45
Rietvalleirand
21, 23
Equestria
19, 20, 28, 39
Rooihuiskraal
18, 34, 43
Erasmuskloof
20, 22
Rooihuiskraal North
43
S:
F: Faerie Glen
23, 32, 34
G: Garsfontein
20, 39
H: Hatfield
20
Hazeldean Estate
39
Highveld
18, 25, 34
Hillcrest
20
Silver Lakes
40
Silver Lakes Golf Estate
18, 23
Silverton
32
Silverton Ridge
23
Six Fountains
40
Soutdowns
25
Soutdowns Estate
25
Stone Ridge Country Estate
23
Stone Ridge Estate
43
Summerfield Estate
43
T:
I: Irene
25, 42
Irene Proper
25
Irene Village View
25
Thatchfield Estate
25
The Orchards
29
The Reeds
18, 43, 45
Tijger Valley
21
K: Kloofsig
42
Knoppieslaagte
42
V: Val de Grace
40
Verresig Estate
40
L: La Montagne
18
Laezonia
43
Lynnrodene
39
W: Wapadrand
21
Waterkloof
23, 40, 41, 44
Agency Guide Adrienne Hersch Properties Aïda Balwin Propeterties BetterLife Century Property Developers Leapfrog Nedbank Pam Golding Properties Pandora Rawson Properties Seeff Properties Sotheby’s International Realty Uvonga Falls
18 20 - 21 19 47 15 24 - 26 14, 16 44 - 45 48 27 - 36 38 - 43 22 - 23 46
18
yourneighbourhood.co.za | 04 OCTOBER 2015
20
yourneighbourhood.co.za | 04 OCTOBER 2015
yourneighbourhood.co.za | 04 OCTOBER 2015
21
22
yourneighbourhood.co.za | 04 OCTOBER 2015
yourneighbourhood.co.za | 04 OCTOBER 2015
23
24
yourneighbourhood.co.za | 04 OCTOBER 2015
yourneighbourhood.co.za | 04 OCTOBER 2015
25
yourneighbourhood.co.za | 04 OCTOBER 2015
39
40
yourneighbourhood.co.za | 04 OCTOBER 2015
yourneighbourhood.co.za | 04 OCTOBER 2015
41
42
yourneighbourhood.co.za | 04 OCTOBER 2015
yourneighbourhood.co.za | 04 OCTOBER 2015
43
46
yourneighbourhood.co.za | 04 OCTOBER 2015