Victoria Falls, already cemented as one of the world’s premier tourist destinations, is rapidly transforming into a sought-after luxury
The new SPAR Cardinals Corner isn’t just a store; it represents a paradigm shift in retail architecture and experiential
The deployment of Public-Private Partnerships (PPPs) has solidified its position as a defining characteristic of Zimbabwe’s modern infrastructure drive.
Turnbury Property Development, teaming up with sister company Troika Design Workshop (TDW), are rapidly staking their claim among the
Eight senior students from Falcon Astra Academy have successfully completed the rigorous 12-day TLB Operators Course, marking a significant
Construction of a landmark project set to redefine youth culture in Zimbabwe is nearing completion as Samkele Skate Park
The Zimbabwe Football Association (ZIFA) has made significant strides in its infrastructure development by unveiling plans for a state-of-the-art
First impressions are everything, whether it’s with people or properties. The first few seconds of a home viewing are crucial
In a few years to come, the integration of advanced technologies in the architectural practice will no longer be
The history of rammed earth construction – sometimes referred to as pise or pise de terre -dates back thousands
Welcome to Issue 89, tracing the growth reshaping Zimbabwe’s built environment, from new commercial hubs rising on the city’s edge to the finishing details that make a building last. Standing out is a new distribution and vehicle service centre on Seke Road, Harare, bringing warehousing, offices, a truck workshop and staff facilities together under one roof. In the same area, hand-laid brick and hand-welded steel detailing turns an industrial shell into a finished, working facility. At Harare Polytechnic College, a full refit of the administration block’s ceilings and lighting has given one of the campus’s most visible buildings new life. Elsewhere, we meet the co-founders of an architectural aluminium specialist, seven years into building the country’s sector, and preview a Harare conference on protecting infrastructure for the long term.
