This simple structure composed of 4 re-purposed shipping containers and a kit-of-partsĀ of timber and steel clip-on elements was designed to be easily put together by the owner and a small crew or semi-skilled workers. The main space required that the containers be cut in half and re-assembled to form a social space and conference facility for motorbike riders. Workshop, storage and bathroom facilities are accommodated in two more containers arranged adjacent to the main building to form a series of outdoor spaces for rider training exercises embracing the slope of the site and some existing built forms to provide challenging simulations of off-road riding environments.
Rider Academy
An off-road motorbike training facility in a remote South African town constructed of 4 large shipping containers. | Xhamai Design
Now see :
2011
Unbalanced Bench
An outdoor timber bench designed and built of basic components with exposed junctions.
2019
Field Pavilion
A small sports pavilion for a school with two open spaces for multi-purpose use. The form picks up existing roof lines and the geometry of the field to strike a dynamic, energetic silhouette. | Stage 5 Architects
2021
East Rand Indoor Market
A vibrant, reimagined retail and social gathering space on Johannesburg's East Rand. | Xhamai Design
2020
Greenpoint Bathroom Pod
A contemporary refurbishment of a large apartment in an historic sea side building.
2015
Drunk in Public
Conceptual foundation for the urban extension of the Booysens Brew Works project
2020
Olifants River Lodges
A series of tent-inspired private overnight cottages around a large restaurant and spa. | Xhamai Design
2015
Brew Works Models
Final models depicting my 2015 architectural thesis project
2010
54 Dr Langalibalele Dube Street
A commercial high rise building for Durban.
2019
Monavale Hill House
A breezy single family home nestled on the ridge of a heavily wooded hill side. | Xhamai Design
2015
Johannesburg Urban Fabric
A series of maps highlighting different zoning in Gauteng which reveals bands of industrial activities (red), commercial zones (green), and open space and farming (yellow) which intersect just south of the Johannesburg CBD.