In addition to the above, feature gable walls are encouraged for this

style where timber slats, aluminium louvres and/ or glass will be

permitted.

Greys and whites with some subtle taupes determine the colour palette for this style with the use of natural materials such as stone to bring in

warmer tones. Charcoal and grey roofs are encouraged with windows matching those tones. Any colours from the “Architectural Greys” range

may be applied.

Walls and roof:

Feature walls:

FIGURE 1. - INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL OF HOUT BAY by Luis Mira Architects + StudioMAS + Sergio Aguilar

FIGURE 2. - BABYLONSTOREN, SIMONDIUM by Malherbe Rust Architects

FIGURE 3. - INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL OF HOUT BAY by Luis Mira Architects + StudioMAS + Sergio Aguilar

FIGURE 4. - SINGLE FAMILY HOUSE IN STROZA by majorarchitekci

STYLE 01:

CONTEMPORARY BARNSTYLE

THEMING IMAGES:

MATERIAL PALETTE:

COLOUR PALETTE:

This style is a contemporary interpretation of a simple barn which encourages the use of a small textured base, plastered or bagged walls and roof sheeting dragged down onto the walls. The roof is dominant with rectangular windows alongside contemporary glazed walls.

Large elements of glazing and timber slats are encouraged. Where solid walls are

used, the following are to apply:

1.

3.

2.

4.

S-profile metal sheeting, Rheinzinc / cliplok sheeting

30-4

0%60

-70%

rough or cut stone

WALLS:

ROOFS:

metal sheeting cladding, painted & plastered, bagged

Doors are to be designed as an integral part of

the glazed walls discussed above. Where stand-

alone doors are necessary, glazed doors are

encouraged and where solid doors are required,

painted timber tongue and groove doors are

preferred.

Glazed walls rather than punch-hole type windows are characteristic of this style. For a contemporary look, mullions are discouraged

in favour of large glazed openings. A rectangular, elongated propoortion in either a vertical or horizontal plane. Clerestorey windows

and dormers are encouraged as well as the use of glazed gable ends.

The use of steel flues is encouraged for this style.

Variations of the steel flue will be permitted at

the sole discretion of the NDRP.

The roof pitch is to be 35 - 45 degrees. Eaves are

to be clipped and as are gable ends. Where an eave

overhang is required for weather protection at a

door, for example, this element must be treated as a

secondary roof element.

Slender steel columns are central to this style’s aesthetic. Timber cladding to the columns is permitted and encouraged and careful thought must

be given to the detailing of the joints to the floor slab and roof beams.

WINDOWS:

COLUMNS:

MAJOR ROOFS:

DOORS: CHIMNEYS:

35-45 o

Timber-clad steel TimberPlastered

Masonry Column

Plastered base

with Timber Post

metal sheeting, broseley tile, Marley Modern

Walls and roof:

FIGURE 1. - SILVERHURST MANOR by Simon McCullagh Architects

FIGURE 2. - TUSCALOOSA RESIDENCE by Arcanum Architecture

FIGURE 3. - ORCHARD STREET by Alex Stewart Architecture & Interior Design

FIGURE 4. - BURNING TREE RESIDENCE by David Jameson Architect Inc

1.

3.

2.

4.

STYLE 02:

HOMESTEAD STYLE

THEMING IMAGES:

MATERIAL PALETTE:

This style is more traditional in its use of materials and the definition of openings.The use of large openings to give it a contemporary feel is encouraged. The emphasis of this style is on the walls with a textured or cementitious finish and punch-hole windows of vertical proportions.

In addition to the above, feature gable walls are encouraged for this

style where 100% of any textured wall finish such as stone or bagged

plaster would be permitted.

Feature walls:

COLOUR PALETTE:

60-7

0%

Large elements of glazing and timber slats are encouraged. Where solid walls are

used, the following are to apply:

30-4

0%

rough or cut stone

WALLS:

ROOFS:

painted, plastered and/or bagged walls

The colour palette of the homestead style is one of natural tones - beiges, taupes and browns with an undertone of grey.

Doors are to be timber or aluminium to match the windows. The style’s doors may have simple square fielded panels. T&G panels will be

permitted. Overly decorative fielded panels will not be permitted.

Large punch-hole windows with vertical proportions characterise the homestead style. Windows are to be timber or aluminium with simple

cottage pane in large format for a contemporary approach. Glazed walls are also encouraged alongside the punch-hole windows. Horizontal

clerestorey windows will be permitted.

Chimneys are to be masonry chimneys clad

or plastered as per material palette. Steel flues

may be combined at the sole discrection of the

NDRP.

A variety of columns are permitted for this style ranging from solid stone to timber-clad steel columns.

Timber-clad steel Timber Plaster & stone base Stone clad Plastered masonry Plastered or stone base

with timber post

WINDOWS:

COLUMNS:

DOORS:

CHIMNEYS:

The roof pitch is to be 30 - 45 degrees. Eaves may

overhang to a maximum of 600mm. Where a deeper

eave overhang is required for weather protection at a

door, for example, this element must be treated as a

secondary roof element.

max.600mm

30-45 o

MAJOR ROOFS:

Large elements of glazing and timber slats are encouraged. Where solid walls are

used, the following are to apply:

Walls and roof:

FIGURE 1. - MEADOW CREAK by Arcanum Architecture Inc

FIGURE 2. - MEADOW CREAK by Arcanum Architecture Inc

FIGURE 3. - MEADOW CREAK by Arcanum Architecture Inc

FIGURE 4. - HOUSE IN BARBADOS by Architects Cubed

STYLE 03:

MODERN STOEP

THEMING IMAGES:

MATERIAL PALETTE:

The modern stoep style is a contemporary interpretation of the South African highveld ‘stoep’ architecture. This style is characterised by low-pitched hipped roofs and deep concealed eave overhangs. For a contemporary approach, the design should make use of glazed walls and large-pane fenestration.

COLOUR PALETTE:

The colour palette for this style is balanced between greys and warm beiges with charcoal/ dark grey roofs.

1.

3.

2.

4.

S-profile metal sheeting, Rheinzinc /

seamed sheeting Marley Modern

30-4

0%60

-70%

rough or cut stone, tyrolean

WALLS:

ROOFS:

painted, plastered and/or bagged walls

Doors are to be designed as an integral part of the glazed walls Where stand-alone doors are necessary, glazed doors are encouraged and

where solid doors are required, painted timber doors are preferred.

Similar to the contemporary barnstyle, glazed walls rather than punch-hole type windows are characteristic of this style. Slender mullions

will be permited for large panes. A rectangular,or square proportion will be permitted with an emphasis on the horizontal format. Clerestorey

windows, bay windows dormers are encouraged.

The use of both steel flues and masonry

chimneys will be permitted for this style

where appropriate.

This style encourages the use of slender

columns - either steel clad in timber or

solid timber. A low masonry plinth with

materials as per the material palette will be

permittded.

WINDOWS:

COLUMNS:

DOORS:

CHIMNEYS:

The roof pitch is to be 10 - 30 degrees with deep closed

eaves set at 900mm to 1200mm.

900mm - 1200mm

MAJOR ROOFS:

Timber-clad steel Timber Detailed timber Plastered or stone base

with timber post

10-30 o