In today’s modern world, people have been looking to embrace a more traditional architectural style that is more empathetic to its surroundings, while still allowing for modern notes of convenience and clean aesthetics – hence the birth of “modern farm style”.

Even though the bathroom might be one of the smallest rooms in a house, it remains one of the most critical and difficult to design. Historically driven by simplicity, functionality, and ease of maintenance, the bathroom has often resulted in being a fairly simple space devoid of unnecessary creative frills.

The Cape has long since been beckoning enticingly to everyone up north, which until recently, has not been a viable location option for many. Post-pandemic life has now resulted in a significant shift in working arrangements from iron-clad in-office 9-5s to flexible work-from-home set-ups.

It is not uncommon when relaxing on holiday to look around at the view, sigh, and say “Wouldn’t it be great to live here?” For many years, the lucky elect that got to call Cape Town and its surroundings ‘home’ were the people whose jobs and businesses were permanently located there.

Interior Architecture is where a house becomes a home. This service is different from interior decorating as it focuses on the design of all the built-in finishes and specifications on the inside of the house. Similarly, to the architectural service, the interior service is broken down into the following services:

We have all heard phrases like “life will never be the same” or “this is the new normal”. As monotonous as this may sound, it affected all aspects of life including the spaces where we spend most of our time. Although the pandemic brought with it plenty of sadness and negativity, we can’t help but notice that the total social and economic reset has compelled people to think and act more responsibly and innovatively.