DOCSLIB.ORG

Residential Corporate Commercial Retail

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Residential Corporate Commercial Retail Corporate Commercial Residential Retail About Us Selected Client Portfolio Thomas W Interior Design Pty (Ltd) is an experienced design team based in Johannesburg. We L'Oréal Luxury Products Division - IMAN cosmetics - NYX are passionate about aesthetic design and bringing concepts to life. Each project represents an exclusive partnership with our client that allows us to professionally guide them through the design process and ultimately achieve their vision. Profesional Makeup - Frankie and Deliliah - Liv’in - ICook We believe that the collaborative journey should be as inspiring and rewarding as the final Eske Claire Direct Deals - mouyis cohen attorneys destination. We specialise in corporate, commercial, residential and retail interior design. Our services Ericsson - Fresinius Medical Care - Lake International range from design conceptualisation to contractor appointment and site project management. Each stage of the design undertaking is communicated to our client to ensure that the result NUSKIN - JHB Tourism - KLM Knowledge Ex Academy of the project surpasses expectation. We collaborate closely with architects, fabricators, artisans and other professional consultants MTN - XStrata Coal - Lexmark - RCI - WKW INC. to ensure that all of our projects run smoothly and cost-effectively and are completed within the designated time frame. Jonathan Ball Publishers - AFHCO Property Management Conceptualise Design Deliver SPRUNT Architects - CLIMATO MOROLDO Architects Corporate Commercial Residential Retail Turn your vision Manage your plan An exceptionally into an plan from idea to result crafted space Client: mouyis cohen attorneys Project: Sandton Office Johannesburg: Corporate Commercial Residential Retail Mouyis Cohen Attorneys- our concept for the space was to create a modern neutral space utilizing the small space and giving it the impression or being spacious with a decluttered yet interesting flow through the space. Keeping the walls one dark colour throughout and pulling it together with different textures in the floor and furniture. The glass sliding door to the boardroom and meeting room create a sense of openness but also allow for privacy during meetings. The central open coffee station has a welcoming feel to clients coming into the space. Corporate Commercial Residential Retail For this welcoming reception area we wanted the focus to be on Client: Jonathan Ball Publishers what they are all about… books. We introduced a floor to ceiling bookcase and added some details with pigeon holes and blanked Project: Johannesburg Office out spaces. We kept the floor and furniture as light as possible to Corporate Commercial Residential Retail open and lighten the space which can be quite dark with very little natural light and low ceilings. Client: The Daville Baillie Gallery Project: Victoria Yards Johannesburg ThomasW is proud to be associated and working with The Daville Baillie Gallery soon to be in their new location Victoria Yards Johannesburg. Corporate Commercial Residential Retail Client: AFHCO Property Management Project: New Build Student Accomodation Johannesburg JV with SPRUNT Architects Thomas W Interiors in collaboration with Sprunt Architects seek to create a vibrant, young and energetic space where students sleep, work and play. Thomas W Interiors have been tasked with creating the entrance, communal and exterior spaces. Each space has Corporate Commercial Residential Retail been designed to not only be functional but to inspire creativity amongst its users. Corporate Commercial Residential Retail Client: L'Oréal South Africa Project: Woodmead, Johannesburg – New Canteen proposal Woodmead Corporate Commercial Residential Retail Client: POSWA Project: Sandton, Johannesburg – New office proposal Corporate Commercial Residential Retail Corporate Commercial Residential Retail Client: arrowhead properties Ltd Project: Gemsbok, Rivonia, Johannesburg – Building external refurb and lobby upgrade Corporate Commercial Residential Retail Client: arrowhead properties Ltd Project: The ATRIUM, Lynwood – New building refurb proposal Corporate Commercial Residential Retail Client: Oakley Apartment Renovation Residential Retail Project: Bedfordview Johannesburg Residential Retail An older complex in the up and a deeper look. Working with what coming parts of Bedfordview. This we had fortunately in this case it client was looking for a new fresh was parkette flooring and uniquely start with nothing but a 2 bedroom textured bricks all we needed was apartment and a small budget she to add some interesting storage approached us to assist. spaces and lighting to enhance it all. Keeping with the neutrals (white and Once “gutted” a bright new space grey) we added accent colours with emerged. The wonderful thing the beautiful kiaat timber work top about jobs like these is that and stairs. sometimes you don’t know what Residential Retail you working with until you have The different mix and match pulled somethings apart to take furniture pieces added some colours and interest to the space. Client: Karen Apartment Renovation Project: Linksfield Residential Retail Johannesburg The use of geometric shapes and lines helped move this 60s apartment into a modern area for a young family of three. Opening up the previously dark dreary space helped highlight the beauty which was within. Residential Retail Client: House Proposal Project: Plettenberg Bay South Africa Open plan family holiday home for entertaining while taking advantage of sea views and inside outside living. Residential Retail Client: Silver Lakes Estate Project: Johannesburg – Estate clubhouse coffee bar and restaurant Residential Retail Project: Sandhurst, Sandton – New proposed roof top terrace Residential Retail Project: Sandhurst, Sandton Residential Retail – Up market house interior concept proposal Client: New Holiday Home Residential Retail Project: Highland Gate Residential Retail Client: Frankie & Delilah Project: Dainfern Shopping Centre Johannesburg Retail Client: Frankie & Delilah Project: Nicolway Shopping Centre Johannesburg Retail Client: Lancôme Project: Edgars Sandton City Retail Client: Yves Saint Laurent Client: Lancôme Client: Lancôme Client: Giorgio Armani Bay Wall Retail Project: Sandton Stuttafords Project: Hydepark Project: Edgars Mall of Africa Project: Edgars Mall of Africa Client: Yves Saint Laurent Boutique Store Project: Sandton City Retail YSL Boutique-The first of its kind in South Africa the Yves Saint Laurent Boutique in Sandton City if proof that Africa can keep up with the ever fresh European Market. Working closely with the L'Oréal Luxury division in South Africa and Paris we managed to achieve this one of a kind truly unique store within the tight deadlines. Retail Client: Kiehls Project: Edgars Mall of Africa – Mens & ladies store in store Retail Client: Urban Decay Project: Victoria & Aflred Cape Town Store ThomasW in collaboration with L'Oréal South Africa is proud to be associated with international designers and BRAND Urban Decay, introducing Urban Decay to SA as the South African Design team. Retail Client: iBags Project: Johannesburg Retail – New luggage store for the Marc Sandton Johannesburg opening July 2018. Client: iBags Project: The Marc Sandton Retail – New site design and installation Client: NYX Professional Makeup Project: Victoria & Aflred Cape Town Store ThomasW in collaboration with L'Oréal South Africa is proud to be associated with Retail international designers and BRAND NYX. Client: Sr Frango Project: Flamingo Shopping Centre – Design and installation Retail Client: SPAR Supermarket Project: Bassonia Retail Retail Thomas Wilton BA (Hons) Interior design 082 774 1990 [email protected] Lynette de Sousa N.Dip Interior Design B.Tech Architectural Technology: Applied Design [email protected] ThomasW Interior Design. www.thomaswinteriors.co.za ck reg no 2010/066602/23 thomaswinteriors copyright ©.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Living History – the Story of Adderley Street's Flower
    LIVING HISTORY – THE STORY OF ADDERLEY STREET’S FLOWER SELLERS Lizette Rabe Department of Journalism, Stellenbosch University, Stellenbosch 7602 Lewende geskiedenis – die verhaal van Adderleystraat se blommeverkopers Kaapstad is waarskynlik sinoniem met Tafelberg. Maar een van die letterlik kleurryke tonele aan die voet van dié berg is waarskynlik eweneens sinoniem met die stad: Adderleystraat se “beroemde” blommeverkopers. Tog word hulle al minder, hoewel hulle deel van Kaapstad se lewende geskiedenis is en letterlik tot die Moederstad se kleurryke lewe bygedra het en ’n toerismebaken is. Waar kom hulle vandaan, en belangrik, wat is hulle toekoms? Dié beskrywende artikel binne die paradigma van mikrogeskiedenis is sover bekend ’n eerste sosiaal-wetenskaplike verkenning van die geskiedenis van dié unieke groep Kapenaars, die oorsprong van die blommemark en sy kleurryke blommenalatenskap. Sleutelwoorde: Adderleystraat; blommemark; blommeverkopers; Kaapstad; kultuurgeskiedenis; snyblomme; toerisme; veldblomme. Cape Town is probably synonymous with Table Mountain. But one of the colourful scenes at the foot of the mountain may also be described as synonymous with the city: Adderley Street’s “famous” fl ower market. Yet, although the fl ower sellers are part of Cape Town’s living history, a beacon for tourists, and literally contributes to the Mother City’s vibrant and colourful life, they represent a dying breed. Where do they come from, and more importantly, what is their future? This descriptive article within the paradigm of microhistory is, thus far known, a fi rst social scientifi c exploration of the history of this unique group of Capetonians, the origins of the fl ower market, and its fl ower legacy.
    [Show full text]
  • Memories of Johannesburg, City of Gold © Anne Lapedus
    NB This is a WORD document, you are more than Welcome to forward it to anyone you wish, but please could you forward it by merely “attaching” it as a WORD document. Contact details For Anne Lapedus Brest [email protected] [email protected]. 011 783.2237 082 452 7166 cell DISCLAIMER. This article has been written from my memories of S.Africa from 48 years ago, and if A Shul, or Hotel, or a Club is not mentioned, it doesn’t mean that they didn’t exist, it means, simply, that I don’t remember them. I can’t add them in, either, because then the article would not be “My Memories” any more. MEMORIES OF JOHANNESBURG, CITY OF GOLD Written and Compiled By © ANNE LAPEDUS BREST 4th February 2009, Morningside, Sandton, S.Africa On the 4th February 1961, when I was 14 years old, and my brother Robert was 11, our family came to live in Jhb. We had left Ireland, land of our birth, leaving behind our beloved Grandparents, family, friends, and a very special and never-to-be-forgotten little furry friend, to start a new life in South Africa, land of Sunshine and Golden opportunity…………… The Goldeneh Medina…... We came out on the “Edinburgh Castle”, arriving Cape Town 2nd Feb 1961. We did a day tour of Chapmans Peak Drive, Muizenberg, went to somewhere called the “Red Sails” and visited our Sakinofsky/Yodaiken family in Tamboerskloof. We arrived at Park Station (4th Feb 1961), Jhb, hot and dishevelled after a nightmarish train ride, breaking down in De Aar and dying of heat.
    [Show full text]
  • THE ORDER of APPEARANCES Urban Renewal in Johannesburg Mpho Matsipa
    THE ORDER OF APPEARANCES Urban Renewal in Johannesburg By Mpho Matsipa A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the Requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Architecture in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in Charge: Professor Nezar Alsayyad, Chair Professor Greig Crysler Professor Ananya Roy Spring 2014 THE ORDER OF APPEARANCES Urban Renewal in Johannesburg Mpho Matsipa TABLE OF CONTENTS Abstract i Acknowledgements ii List of Illustrations iii List of Abbreviations vi EAVESDROPPING 1 0.1 Regimes of Representation 6 0.2 Theorizing Globalization in Johannesburg 9 0.2.1 Neo‐liberal Urbanisms 10 0.2.2 Aesthetics and Subject Formation 12 0.2.3 Race Gender and Representation 13 0.3 A note on Methodology 14 0.4 Organization of the Text 15 1 EXCAVATING AT THE MARGINS 17 1.1 Barbaric Lands 18 1.1.1 Segregation: 1910 – 1948 23 1.1.2 Grand Apartheid: 1948 – 1960s 26 1.1.3 Late Apartheid: 1973 – 1990s 28 1.1.4 Post ‐ Apartheid: 1994 – 2010 30 1.2 Locating Black Women in Johannesburg 31 1.2.1 Excavations 36 2 THE LANDSCAPE OF PUBLIC ART IN JOHANNESBURG 39 2.1 Unmapping the City 43 2.1.1 The Dying Days of Apartheid: 1970‐ 1994 43 2.1.2 The Fiscal Abyss 45 2.2 Pioneers of the Cultural Arc 49 2.2.1 City Visions 49 2.2.2 Birth of the World Class African City 54 2.2.3 The Johannesburg Development Agency 58 2.3 Radical Fragments 61 2.3.1 The Johannesburg Art in Public Places Policy 63 3 THE CITY AS A WORK OF ART 69 3.1 Long Live the Dead Queen 72 3.1.2 Dereliction Can be Beautiful 75 3.1.2 Johannesburg Art City 79 3.2 Frontiers 84 3.2.1 The Central Johannesburg Partnership 19992 – 2010 85 3.2.2 City Improvement Districts and the Urban Enclave 87 3.3 Enframing the City 92 3.3.1 Black Woman as Trope 94 3.3.2 Branding, Art and Real Estate Values 98 4 DISPLACEMENT 102 4.1 Woza Sweet‐heart 104 4.1.1.
    [Show full text]
  • The Transformation of the Sacks Futeran Buildings Into the Homecoming Centre of the District Six Museum
    From family business to public museum: The transformation of the Sacks Futeran buildings into the Homecoming Centre of the District Six Museum. Hayley Elizabeth Hayes-Roberts 3079780 A mini-thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree M.A. in History (with specialisation in Museum and Heritage Studies) University of the Western Cape. Supervisor: Professor Ciraj Rassool Declaration I, Hayley E. Hayes-Roberts, hereby declare that this thesis ‘From family business to public museum: The transformation of Sacks Futeran buildings into the Homecoming Centre of the District Six Museum’ is my own work and that it has not been submitted elsewhere in any form or part, and that I have followed all ethical guidelines and academic principles as expressed by the University of the Western Cape and the District Six Museum. __________________________________________________ Hayley Hayes-Roberts, 23rd November 2012, Cape Town i Acknowledgements With heartfelt thanks to the staff of the District Six Museum: Tina Smith, Chrischené Julius Mandy Sanger, Bonita Bennett, Nicky Ewers, Estelle Fester, Margaux Bergman, Thulani Nxumalo, Dean Jates, Noor Ebrahim, Joe Schaffers, Linda Fortune, ex-residents and many others for your guidance, support, encouragement and friendship. Your work ethic and passion are a source of inspiration to me. I met and engaged with many individuals during my research that informed my thinking and to each and everyone who participated, listened, and provided guidance, I give my appreciative thanks. Mike Scurr, Rennie Scurr Adendorff Architects, Owen Futeran, Adrienne Folb, The Kaplan Centre, University of Cape Town, Melanie Geuftyn and Laddie Mackeshnie, Special Collections South African National Library, Cape Town and Jocelyn Poswell, Jacob Gitlin Library were most helpful and accommodating in my requests for material, interviews and information.
    [Show full text]
  • African Powers of Retailing New Horizons for Growth Foreword
    African Powers of Retailing New horizons for growth Foreword The report is the first in an annual series The natural link between the retail International retailer interest in Africa For both international and African where we track the progress of the top opportunity and understanding the also appears to be increasing with early companies seeking to invest on the Welcome to the African retail performers on the continent. consumer is illustrated in our recent stage retail development representing continent the opportunities clearly exist We have set out to provide a comparative report – The Deloitte Consumer Review: significant potential as retail chains and; there are local players to partner first edition of our macro-view of African-based (or ‘home Africa: A 21st Century view. It highlights develop, gain economies of scale, and with who know the markets, understand grown’) listed companies whose core 5 key pillars of the consumer opportunity food safety and higher store standards its cultures, and speak the languages. African Powers of business is retail. African-listed subsidiaries in Africa: the rise of the middle class, become embedded in shopper If common ground can be found, a of large global retailers are included as exponential population growth, the expectations. combination of international expertise Retailing report, individual entities, while we have chosen dominance of youth, rapid urbanisation, together with local knowledge might be not to focus on foreign multi national and fast adoption of digital technologies. The emerging importance of and a successful formula for ongoing retail which identifies companies with operations in Africa. increasing competition in forecourt growth in Africa.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Cape Town Stad Kaapstad CIVIC CENTRE, 12 HERTZOG BOULEVARD BURGERSENTRUM, HERTZOG-BOULEVARD 12 P O BOX 298, CAPE TOWN, 8000 POSBUS 298, KAAPSTAD, 8000
    City of Cape Town Stad Kaapstad CIVIC CENTRE, 12 HERTZOG BOULEVARD BURGERSENTRUM, HERTZOG-BOULEVARD 12 P O BOX 298, CAPE TOWN, 8000 POSBUS 298, KAAPSTAD, 8000 Our Ref/Ons Verw: GM. 25/2/89 D.t./D.tum: 1Q86. 8, 2 8, Ask For/vra vir: Mrs Reeders Telex: Your Ref/U Verw: Tel: 210-3442 Mr B Vos End Conscription Campaign (E C C) 41 Trill Road OBSERVATORY 7925 Dear Sir ONE-PERSON STANDS IN THE MUNICIPAL AREA OF CAPE TOWN Your letter dated 1986-08-26 refers. There is no objection from a traffic control point of view to your Organisation holding one-person stands from 07h00 to 19h00 for the period 1986-09-01 to 1986-09-06, on the pavement in the vicinity of the sites set out in this letter. Kindly note that the picketers shall not stand within 10 metres of traffic signals, corners or intersections, nor shall they stand on the centre median in any roaci7 The sites are as follows: 1. Buitenkant Street, between Mill and Maynard Streets, Cape Town. 2. Victoria Road, Woodstock, between Salt River and Greatmore Roads. 3. Salt River Road, Woodstock, between Albert and Kent Roads. 4. Victoria Road, Salt River, between Durham Avenue and Bridgefield Road. 5. Main Road, Observatory, between Bowden and Trill Roads or between Anzior and Mostert Roads. 6. Main Road, Mowbray, opposite Wayne's Bakery. 7. Rhodes Drive, Mowbray at the side of Grand Bazaars. 8. Liesbeeck Parkway, opposite Hartleyvale. 9. Liesbeeck Parkway, opposite Gordons Institute. 10. Liesbeeck Parkway, opposite Starke Ayres Nursery.
    [Show full text]
  • An Investigation of the Traffic Affecting the Retail Structure of the Claremont
    \I ~ AN INVESTIGATION .OF THE TRAFFIC AS AFFECTING THE RETAIL STRUCTURE .OF THE CLAREMONT BUSINESS CENTRE Town Cape of University Thesis Submission Presented to the Department of Urban and Regional Planning, University of Cape Town. Sydney Passmore Wood October 1968 The copyright of this thesis vests in the author. No quotation from it or information derived from it is to be published without full acknowledgementTown of the source. The thesis is to be used for private study or non- commercial research purposes only. Cape Published by the University ofof Cape Town (UCT) in terms of the non-exclusive license granted to UCT by the author. University CONTENTS (i) •'\ ( 'S' INTRODUCTION 1. HISTORICAL SETTING OF CLAREMONT 1 2. CLAREMONT RELATIVE TO METROPOLITAN CAPE TOWN 4 3. DRSlGN MODES. TO. STRENGTHEN .. DOMINANCE__ 6 ~.1 Improvement of Accessibility 7 3.2 Improvement of Mass Transit Links 8 3.3 Improvement of Modal Transfer and Interchange Facilities 9 3.4 Inducement of Entrepreneurs to an Improved Environment 10 3.5 Extension of the Market Area by Improved Public Image of the Centre 11 4. MARKET AREA OF CLAREMONT 12 4.1 Extent of Present Market Area 12 4.2 Possible Expansion of Market Area 14 5. POPULATION OF MARKET AREA 16 5.1 Present Population ot Market Area 16 5.2 Ultimate Population of the Market Area 17 6. ECONOMIC GROWTH AND CHANGE WITHIN THE MARKET AREA 18 6.1 Change due to Government Legislation 18 6.2 Change Due to Innovation 19 7. SYNTHESIS OF THE POTENTIAL OF CLAREMONT AND ITS AFFECTS 20 ON TRAFFIC (ii) ~, ' 8.
    [Show full text]
  • ("ARM"), 1960- 1964 Sabotage and the Question of the Ideological Subject Andries Du Toit Thesis Submitted in Fulfillment of the Requirements for the M.A
    The National Committee for The National Committee for Liberation ("ARM"), 1960- 1964 Sabotage and the Question of the Ideological Subject Andries du Toit Thesis submitted in fulfillment of the requirements for the M.A. degree in History at the University of Cape Town For my Parents "All of us are living and thinking subjects. What I react against is the fact that there is a breach between social history and the history of ideas. Social historians are supposed to describe how people act without thinking, and historians of ideas are supposed to describe how people think without acting. Everybody both thinks and acts." Michel Foucault "To articulate the past historically does not mean to recognize it 'the way it really was' (Ranke). It means to seize hold of a memory as it flashes up at a moment of danger." Walter Benjamin Abstract Title The National Committee for Liberation ("ARM") 1960 - 1964: sabotage and the question of the ideological subject. Subject Matter The dissertation gives an account of the history of the National Committee for Liberation (NCL), an anti- apartheid sabotage organisation that existed between 1960 and 1964. The study is aimed both at narrating its growth and development in the context of South Africa in the 1950s and 1960s, and explaining its strategic and political choices. In particular, the reasons for its isolation from the broader struggle against Apartheid and its inability to transcend this isolation are investigated. Sources Discussion of the context of the NCL's development depended on secondary historical works by scholars such as Tom Lodge, Paul Rich, C.
    [Show full text]
  • Annie Jr. Tame Times Review
    Page2013 November 14 2012 tame TIMES 22 MayPagePage 2012 17 17 It’s a hard knock life Laurelle Williams Holiday fun with Artjamming December can be stressful enough with So don’t just sit around these holidays, come “Don’t let the red curls, freckles and dress fool you... that last-minute Christmas shopping, and join the Artjammers and start getting crowded shopping malls, and endless creative! this adorable little girl is a true adventurer.” running around, but having your kids with you can double the stress. December School Holiday Programme The launch of Annie So why not consider Artjamming’s fun-filled Details Jr., based on “Little holiday programme as a great solution to keep Date: 7 December 2012 – 11 January 2013, Orphan Annie”, was kids entertained and educated whilst you take Monday to Friday held at the National care of everything else? Venue: All Artjamming stores Children’s Theatre Over the December school holidays Extra details: Artjamming will also be offering on 14 November. Artjamming stores in Johannesburg and Cape free size upgrades on certain Paintertainment What a show it was, Town will run daily arts and crafts activities, (canvas painting) sessions during the school both children and such as card making and sand art. The chilled- holidays. parents were glued out beat of the music and the endless supply to the stage, enjoying of paint and tools will take their imagination Contact stores for details: the adorable children away to a creative and colourful place where Melrose Arch: 011 684 1608 portraying the little canvass is turned into masterpiece.
    [Show full text]
  • TPB Company Profile 2018.Pdf
    hello. Welcome to The Pencil Box We sharpen brands. We are a Cape Town-based creative design studio, established in 2011. We work with brands of all sizes, offering multimedia solutions. We’re a highly experienced team of dreamers, thinkers and makers who believe that thoughtful design and authentic storytelling are key to a successful brand. We’re constantly sharpening our pencils to make sure you get the freshest ideas and solutions for your needs. Meet your team... let’s get social and get to know each other Share the love, spread the word and pop on over to our page. 01 02 Our goal Dream it. Do it. We aim to be a multimedia design studio, drawing on our wide experience and deep expertise to provide clients with solutions through words and design. We work with our clients to build lasting relationships and long-term solutions, enjoying healthy working relationships based on uniquely personalised experiences. Basically, we’re all about getting inspired by challenges, and designing creative solutions that work. 03 04 Explore different CRE ways to ATE Our value We are real. authentic We promise a personal connection, with genuine relationships built on trust, integrity and authenticity. Our tight, big-hearted team prides itself on making memorable experiences for our clients. Think of us as your creative teammates, who work with you STO to bring your vision to life. RIES and experiences that are personal and memorable the PencilBox 07 05 06 Our team You need it. We bring it. We’re a small team with a wealth of industry experience and expertise.
    [Show full text]
  • Black Consumers' Shopping Patronage and Perceptions of the Riverside
    BLACK CONSUMERS’ SHO PPING PATRONAGE AND PERCEPTIONS OF THE RIVERSIDE MALL’S ATTRACTIVENESS by ANNEMARIE BREYTENBACH Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the D Com in Marketing Management in the Faculty of Economic and Management Sciences UNIVERSITY OF PRETORIA STUDY LEADER: DR M WIESE PROF EJ NORTH JUNE 2014 i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to express my sincere gratitude towards the following people without whom this doctoral thesis would not have been possible. • Our Lord Jesus for giving me the ability and opportunity to follow my dreams. • My promoters, Dr Melanie Wiese and Prof Ernest North for their support, guidance, advice, motivation and friendship. • Dr Mike van der Linde and Marien Graham for the statistical support and guidance. • My husband Daan, for the sacrifices he made, his moral support, encouragement and love throughout this study. • My family, friends and colleagues for their continuous interest in me and for their support and encouragement. ii ABSTRACT BLACK CONSUMERS’ SHOPPING PATRONAGE AND PERCEPTIONS OF THE RIVERSIDE MALL’S ATTRACTIVENESS The shopping centre industry is booming and shopping centres are built and planned in areas where previously there were no formal shopping opportunities. The profile of the typical South African shopper or consumer has changed from the traditional white affluent consumer to a diverse mix of heterogeneous cultures and nationalities and saw exponential growth in the spending power of the black middle class consumer. The focus of the study was to investigate consumers’ shopping centre behaviours, with specific reference to the attractiveness of the shopping centre, travel distance, patronage frequency and transportation used.
    [Show full text]
  • Salt of the Earth Creations (Pty) Ltd and Others V Stuttafords Stores
    IN THE HIGH COURT OF SOUTH AFRICA [TRANSVAAL PROVINCIAL DIVISION] NOT REPORTABLE CASE NUMBER: 4720/2007 In the matter between: 31 JANUARY 2008 FIRST APPLICANT SALT OF THE EARTH CREATIONS [PTY] LTD SECOND APPLICANT KINGSGATE CLOTHING [PTY] LTD PAUL VIVALDI FASHIONS [PTY] LTD THIRD APPLICANT and FIRST RESPONDENT STUTTAFORDS STORES [PTY] LTD STUTTAFORDS INTERNATIONAL FASHION CO [PTY] LTD SECOND RESPONDENT THE GAP, INC THIRD RESPONDENT GAP [APPAREL] LLC FOURTH RESPONDENT GAP [ITM], INC FIFTH RESPONDENT JUDGMEN T MAKGOKA AJ 2 [1] Before Court are various interlocutory applications, which flow from an urgent application brought on 2 February 2007 by the First to Third Applicants against the First and Second Respondents, for an interim interdict based on passing off. The Third to Fifth Respondents were granted leave to join the application. For the sake of convenience, in this judgment the parties would respectively be referred to as follows: The Applicants ["Salt"], and the Respondents ["Stuttafords and the Gap"]. [2] The dispute between the ultimate adversaries, namely the First Applicant and the Gap, concerns the proprietorship of the trade mark GAP in South Africa, which dispute has in essence traversed almost a decade in our courts. The present litigation between the parties was foreshadowed by the Supreme Court of Appeal in AM Moola Group Ltd and Others v The Gap Inc and Others 2005 [6] SA 568 [SCA] at 591 D - E when Harms JA stated: "I am conscious of the fact the result may satisfy neither party because their respective ability to prevent the other from using GAP marks in this country hangs in the air and further litigation may be on the cards".
    [Show full text]