conditions , without restricting pedestrian traffic flow . Although a formal Green Building rating was not pursued , energy efficient and sustainable products were specified wherever possible . The centre is prepared for a hybrid power supply solution with a grid tied PV system .
The main features of the façade are the flowing natural concrete structures in earthy tones that denote all the main entrances to the mall . They reflect the rolling hill landscape of the Swartland vernacular that the development is situated within . Due to the wheat farming which dominates the region , the wheat graphic was chosen as a symbol for the mall . These were cast into large
concrete panels at all the entrances and were also used as graphics in the centre logo , litter bins , directional signage and ablution entrances . A small triangular building next to the food court is covered entirely in green mosaic tiles to mimic the colour of new grown wheat . A rich red brick was chosen for the flooring , demising columns and feature accents and is reminiscent of the rich , warm , red colour of the Shiraz grapes the area is well-known for .
The parking area is located between the main entrances and large signage walls that are of a different colour to the field walls , providing ample signage towards the parking lot and the
34 De Zwartland Markt