MAIN PROFILE On Page 6: ICC Builds A New Home In Pomona

Transcription

ISSUE 20 2019 ZIMBABWE’S LEADING INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT MAGAZINEMAIN PROFILE on Page 6: ICC BuildsA New Home In Pomona

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Structure & Design Teampublisher@structureanddesign.co.zwS&D PARTNERSS&D PARTNERSPUBLISHER’S MEMO n this auspicious 20th Edition ofour magazine we begin with a slightredesign of our identity, the first ofmany but it left us feeling fresh and re-energizedas we endeavoured to put together this issue.Indeed with ICC at the helm, a theme infused withpaint emerges, very apt for new beginnings. Seehow they have created a space for paint loversof all kinds, with a strong and bold architecturalstructure and a large catalogue of products tocomplement. Well worth a visit in Pomona. Page 6.We take a look at some global trends in the worldof architecture, specifically looking at the thingsthat will influence the next few months in thefield. Trends on page 21.Having won the ZBCA award for best in PrintMedia, we congratulate TiB Insurance Brokersas it was hailed and given the accolade ZBCA’s“BEST SERVICE PROVIDER OF THE YEAR 2018’’.Read more on them on page 26.Plascon’s Colour Forecast 2019 was revealed atthe end of the last year. We dive a bit deeper intoit, exposing which pallets will be your favouritesduring this story-filled year. Page 28. Still oncolour and paint, Union Hardware shares theirtips on painting your interiors on page 33.Our space of the month is Zeitz Mocaa in CapeTown, the first large contemporary museum thisside of the world. With a lot of Zimbabwean artistsshowing at any point, this space is a marvel, withover 100 galleries and a hotel and cafe to boot.Check out this Silo powerhouse on page 37.On page 47 we explore the old age debate betweenbuying a house or building one. Consequently wedive into an idea for a truly unique build for a homein far away Japan. Page 49All Structure & Design content, and much more isavailable online at.issuu.com/ structuredesignor SDMagzimHappy Reading!Structure & Design Teampublisher@structureanddesign.co.zwS&D PARTNERS290 Samora Machel Ave, Eastlea, HarareTel: 263 242 776495086771777706, 08644209200Cell: 263 772260600, 263 773227895Email: power@pristinezim.co.zwWeb: www.pristinezim.co.zwAEC 1KVA to 1MVAthree Phase UPS Systemsfrom TaiwanINVERTER BATTERY SOLAR PRODUCTSA Grade Solar panelsand Inverters from India3

TWENTIETH ISSUECONTENTMAIN PROFILE06 ICC in PomonaPUBLISHERTRENDSStructure And Design Media21 The Influences of Architecture in 2019MARKETINGARCHITECTS’ NOTESClive MapfumoNewton MusaraSimbarashe Zvidza 263 779 141 137 263 772 233 086 263 8644 224 569/7024 Choosing the Right ArchitectMATERIAL FOCUS28 PLASCON’s Colour Forecast 201933 10 Interior Home Painting Tips35 Benefits of Double GlazingDESIGN & LAYOUTTami ZizhouSPACE OF THE MONTH37 Zeitz Museum of Contemporary ArtCONTRIBUTORSMichael NottPROPERTY FOCUS47 Should You Build or Buy Your HomePHOTOGRAPHYRESIDENTIAL PROFILE (INTERNATIONAL)Structure & DesignMichele Fortmann49 The Optical Glass HouseSUBSCRIPTIONSZIM CONSTRUCTION COUNCILS58 ZIE Looks Back on the Ngezi to SelousPlatinum Highway 263 8644 224 esign.co.zwFIND US AT31 Alexander Rd, Highlands, HarareWhile every effort has been made to ensure the accuracyof its content, neither editor nor publisher can be heldresponsible for any omissions or errors: or for an ymisfortune, injury , or damages which may arise there-from.All rights reserved. Copyright 2019Structure and Design M agazine:No Part of this magazine may be reproduced or transmittedin any form or by any means electric or mechanical, includingphotocopying or recording.VISIT: issuu.com/structuredesign for the digital editions of every issueISSUE 18 2018ISSUE 19 2019ARCHITECTS’YEARBOOK201841structure & design ISSUE 20

Stanbic Bank Zimbabwe@StanbicBankZWStanbic Bank Zimbabwe5

text by Michael Nottphotos by Michele Fortmann and S&Drenderings by Architexture Spatial DesignICC6structure & design ISSUE 20has a new homein Pomona

MAIN PROFILEInternational CoatingsCompany (ICC) openedtheir new warehouse andsales floor in July this yearin Pomona. The Pomona area, around theintersection of Harare Drive and AlpesRoad, is currently probably the mostrapidly developing commercial and lightindustrial suburb in Harare (see Structureand Design, Storagemart Issue 3; Halsteds’new branch Issue 14). The area is lesscongested than, for example, Msasa orGraniteside, and it offers easy access forresidents and businesses from both thenorthern and western suburbs.ICC had been situated in a small warehousein Roberts Drive in Msasa. They soon foundthat they had outgrown their premises andthey took over the next door property aswell. When they found the combined spacewas still not enough for their needs, theybegan looking around for somewhere biggerand better and they found the Pomonawarehouse which was ideal for their needs.The main section of the building measures21m x 72m making it just over 1,500sq/mof warehouse space. The warehousewas designed by Rob Butler from GridTransmission, who has designed and builta large number of similarly combinedwarehouse and retail space structures, mostnotably Halsteds in Msasa, the sprawlingMbudzi market in Waterfalls and the SteelBrands factory in Ardbennie (see Structureand Design Steel Brands Issue 14). Inaddition, Grid Transmission has built anumber of retail spaces, factories, churchesand service stations making them the leadingstructural steel fabrication and erectionconcern in Zimbabwe. The warehouse spacefor ICC has heavier than usual steel roofbeams which could accommodate overheadcranes if needed. In addition, the roof eavesextend out about 6m on either side creatingadditional covered outdoor workspace.The warehouse is basically a brick structureup to height of around 1.8m with verticalChromadek cladding above extending upto roof height. The high roof has a seriesof skylights punched through to allow fornatural lighting, although there are alsohigh bay LED industrial lights. The excellentlighting is ideal for correctly colour matchingpaint samples. There are three large rollershutter doors to make loading easy and,together with the high ceiling, they helpprovide natural ventilation.7

MAIN PROFILEGrid Transmission worked in conjunction withLues Construction who were involved in the‘wet’ works side, notably the huge concretefloor slab. The slab is 150mm thick 30 MPaconcrete reinforced with weldmesh. It took atotal of 12 working days to cast the required12 slabs each of 24m x 6m. Thereafter it wascured by ‘ponding’ for 7 days and it took 28days to reach full strength.In addition, Grid Transmission approachedBruce Rowlands from Architexture SpatialDesign to create an add-on front office sectionwith two offices and toilets downstairs andtwo offices and a small kitchen upstairs. Thebrief to Rowlands was to design somethingthat would show off the endless versatilityof structural steel. Rowlands came up witha twisting, fan-shaped facade for the officesection that is both whimsical and eyecatching. Fortuitously, the fan shape is verysimilar to the fans of paint colour samples thatICC uses! Inside Rowlands designed a wallnext to the staircase clad in distressed steelsheeting that will slowly oxidise and rust over8structure & design ISSUE 20time, showing that raw steel canalso be a decorative element.There’s also a small balconyoff the main office whichoverlooks the sales floor andwarehouse.

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a.b.e. Construction Chemicals is a major supplier of specialisedconstruction chemicals and products to the building, civil engineeringand building maintenance industries. The a.b.e. range of productsincludes waterproofing, flooring, specialised adhesives, silicone andsealants, concrete curing coatings and concrete additives to achievespecial wear characteristics and concrete repair products.Graco offers systems, products and technologies that set the qualitystandard in a wide range of fluid handling solutions. A segment oftheir range is equipment for the commercial spraying of all kindsof paints, stains, lacquers, acrylics, enamels, lacquers, primers,road-marking paint, solvent-based paint and water-based paint. Themachines are predominantly used by contractors and commercialfurniture and steelwork manufacturers – for example by GridTransmissions to spray apply the coating on the structure in thisarticle. Another example of Graco machinery in action in Zimbabweis the self-propelled road marking machine used to paint the roadlines on the new section of Harare Drive.13

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ICC has divided up the interior space into retail sales, bulk storageand a consignment storage section.ICC started out in the decorative paint business as the officialdistributors for ChemSpec Paint, successfully marketing the DeCobrand of products for 3 years. In early 2015 ChemSpec closedits operations and ICC made the strategic move to team up withProminent Paints, PaintChem Paints, Graco, a.b.e ConstructionMaterials, and CIN Coatings. Each of these is a specialist coatingssupplier in their respective fields. ICC have cherry-picked the world’sleading brands to provide customers with the best quality productsat the most competitive prices.15

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A relatively new addition to their product range is Ennis Flint - themanufacturers of the water-based road marking paints, reflectivebeads, “cats eyes” etc. You can see these products on the previouslymentioned new section of Harare Drive extending from BorrowdaleRoad to Drew Road.ICC also stocks a wide range of brushes, rollers, sandpaper and allthe necessary accessories for any painting project whether for thehome enthusiast or for commercial contractors. They even stock arange of industrial HVLP spray guns.With over 30 years of combined experience in the coatings industryICC is more than capable of taking care any technical requirement, beit new construction, refurbishing of an existing building, specialisedcoatings for manufactured goods or high tech protective coatings inthe mining industry - the ICC Team prides itself on its customer careand will be there every step of the way from paint specification, colourselection, to surface preparation and technical application advice.17

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WEDDINGS.PORTRAITS.FASHIONCOMMERCIAL.EVENTSModel - Sibu from Top Model ZimabweMUA - Kelli BarkerStylist - CHarlotte Van der MerweDesigner - Joanna Ross Wells of JB Couture (now rebranded to JRW Bridal)It was shot for Stitch Magazine and the Fashion Editor was Jill DayThe location for the shoot was - Inn on the Ruparara. 267 732245114 MICHELEFORTMANN@GMAIL.COM20structure & design Michele FortmannPhotographyISSUE 20@michelefortmannfashion@michelefortmannweddings

GLOBAL TRENDSThe Trends that Will InfluenceGLOBAL Architecture in 2019[by ArchDaily]ITIS, ONCE AGAIN, THE TIME OF YEAR WHERE WELOOK TOWARDS THE FUTURE TO DEFINE THEGOALS AND APPROACHES THAT WE WILL TAKEFOR OUR CAREERS THROUGHOUT THE UPCOMINGYEAR. TO HELP THE MILLIONS OF ARCHITECTS WHO VISITARCHDAILY.COM EVERY DAY FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD, WECOMPILED A LIST OF THE MOST POPULAR IDEAS OF 2018,WHICH WILL CONTINUE TO BE DEVELOPED AND CONSOLIDATEDTHROUGHOUT 2019.Over 130 million users discovered new references, materials,and tools in 2018 alone, infusing their practice of architecturewith the means to improve the quality of life for our cities andbuilt spaces. As users demonstrated certain affinities and/or demonstrated greater interest in particular topics, theseemerged as trends.Below, we present the trends that will influence urban andarchitectural discussions in 2019, with the year-over-year growthrates (YoY) that compare to the statistics of searches from 2017to 2018.1. WAYS OF LIVING: GREATER INTEREST INSMALL SCALE HOMES2. INCLUSIVE ARCHITECTURE: FIRST-RATE DESIGN FORDIVERSE POPULATIONS Jordi Surroca. Image114 Public Housing Units /Sauquet Arquitectes i AssociatsAccessibility ( 108% YoY), Universal Design ( 116%) and InclusiveArchitecture ( 132%) were some of the most searched conceptson ArchDaily in 2018. In previous years the focus was mostly onarchitecture for children and reduced mobility, whereas this yearwe saw more searches related to Architecture for the Elderly ( 78%YoY) and different capacities related to mental health (Architecture& Mental Health 101% YoY; Space Psychology 210% YoY) andvisual impairments (Architecture for the Blind 250% YoY).3. THE MIDDLE-EAST: UNDERREPRESENTEDTERRITORIES IN EVIDENCE Martina Rubino. Image100 Classrooms for RefugeeChildren / Emergency Architecture & Human Rights Federico Villa. ImageBatipin Flat / studioWOKThe Tiny Houses ( 75% YoY) concept emerged strongly at thebeginning of 2018. Whether it is a movement in response toideological or financial situations, architects have become moreinvolved in the development of practical and innovative solutionsfor small spaces. We can also include the interest for- living indense urban centers, leading to the challenge of designing basichousing programs for spaces under 40 m2.(Searches related to Small Apartments increased by 121%in 2018).Just as we saw increasing interest in emerging practices in LatinAmerica ( 103.82% YoY) in the last two years, in 2018 we also sawan increase in searches related to the Middle East ( 124% YoY). Theconflict in Syria ( 93% YoY) placed architects’ focus on Rebuilding( 102% YoY). In addition, global events peaked the interest ofarchitects due to the magnitude of the structures involved. Boththe city of Dubai ( 104% YoY), which will be the host of World Expo2020, and Qatar ( 220% YoY), which will host the next soccer 2022World Cup, increased considerably in search queries. Hashim Sarkis( 236% YoY), the Lebanese architect who was appointed curator ofthe Architecture Exhibition for the next Venice Biennial (2020), wasone of the most searched persons during 2018.21

GLOBAL TRENDS4. CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY: THE DIGITAL FUTUREOF INFRASTRUCTURE Linnéa Therese Dimitriou. ImageUmea University DevelopsLow-Cost, Flexible 3D PrinterWork within Construction Sites ( 378% YoY) is changing rapidly dueto the implementation of new technologies that improve productivityand efficiency. The influence of BIM systems ( 50% YoY), modularconstruction ( 75% YoY) and prefabrication ( 99% YoY) allow for therealization of controlled processes Off-Site ( 200% YoY). Meanwhile,3D printing ( 70% YoY), Automation ( 118% YoY) and ArtificialIntelligence ( 234% YoY) make us think, without astonishment, of afuture in which construction sites will be free of humans.Courtesy of Turenscape. ImageQunli StormwaterWetland Park / Turenscape6. URBAN DESIGN AND RESOURCE MANAGEMENT: GREENERAND MORE COLLECTIVE CITIESNatural resources such as water (Water Management 84% YoY) andsoil have taken center stage in urban discussions, and the conceptof Landscape Urbanism ( 103% YoY) is positioned firmly amongstthem. Permaculture ( 101% YoY) is positioned as a system of designprinciples that originate from the agricultural, social, political andeconomic fields. From this, other movements also emerge, such asUrban Farming ( 60% YoY) and Urban Agriculture ( 84% YoY), aswell as the recovery of Public Spaces( 99% YoY) through Activations( 226% YoY) managed by the Community ( 76% YoY) itself.5. TRANSPORT: INCREASE IN SPEED AND COMFORTOF URBAN TRAJECTORIES Ossip Architectuurfotografie. ImageLocHal Library / Mecanoo CIVIC architects Braaksma & Roos architectenbureau Inside Outside7. RECYCLING SPACES: THE CONTINUING AND INCREASEDIMPORTANCE OF REUSECourtesy of Subarquitectura. ImageTram stop inAlicante / SubarquitecturaInterest in matters related to Public Transport ( 206% YoY) andMobility ( 143% YoY) increased over those related to private meansof transport. The main points of interest were mainly self-drivingcars( 160% YoY) and electric cars ( 177% YoY).22structure & design ISSUE 20Recycling ( 145% YoY) and Ecological Awareness ( 103% YoY) havenot been absent from the debate surrounding the industry with oneof the largest carbon footprints in the world: Construction. Faced withthis concern, some architects have identified solutions within theSustainable City ( 165% YoY) systems that stop growing (Degrowth 208%) through renovation ( 82% YoY) and rehabilitation( 68%YoY) of spaces, and through the design of Adaptive Re-Use Projects( 154% YoY).

8. MATERIALS: FOCUSING ON DETAILS AND LOCAL TECHNIQUESRelated to the environmental consciousness of the previous item, thisyear we will continue to see a preference for the use of local materials( 83% YoY) and techniques, as well as interest in low cost materials( 260% YoY). Regarding systems, last year we noticed an increasein construction details( 110% YoY), indicating a concern to betteraddress all parts of a project. Alberto Cosi. ImageBamboo Sports Hall for PanyadenInternational School / Chiangmai Life Construction Kyungsub Shin. ImageNet Zero Energy House /Lifethings9. THE HOUSE OF THE FUTURE: ROBOTICS AND AUTOMATIONFOR DOMESTIC LIFE10. RENEWABLE ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENTAL AWARENESS:NEW ENERGY TO FACE CLIMATE CHANGE Jakub Certowicz. ImageThe Apartment of the Future - R&DLaboratory / NArchitekTURAInterest in smart cities has been around for quite a while, but thelast year has seen the strengthening of a particular trend within theconcept: Smart Houses ( 160% YoY) or Smart Homes ( 166% YoY).Technologies associated with Automation ( 118% YoY), Robotics( 208% YoY) and Algorithms ( 190% YoY) join architecture tobring us solutions that increase comfort within our homes, throughDomotics( 450% YoY).We already know that Environmental Awareness ( 322%) and ClimateChange ( 115%) are concerns that affect architects. As a way toface the carbon emissions caused by the life cycle of any completedbuilding, renewable energy ( 300% YoY) plays an important role inthe debate, with emerging architectural models that not only workbased on renewable energy sources, but that are also capable ofgenerating new energy. The concept of the Powerhouse ( 77% YoY)and “Energy Positive” buildings ( 65% YoY) arise, which, during theiroperational phase, generate more energy than what was used duringtheir construction; or “Zero-Energy” ( 61% YoY) and “Net Zero” ( 49%YoY) houses, which produce more energy than they consume, toachieve appropriate comfort levels.23

ARCHITECTS’NOTESThe Institute of Architects of Zimbabwe aims to promote and encouragethe practice and study of the Architectural profession in Zimbabwe.Established in 1929, the IAZ is celebrating its 90 years anniversary in 2019. Selecting An Architect For Your Projectelecting the right Architect setsthe tone for the success of yourproject. Architectural firms rangein size from one-man offices to larger officesemploying quite a number of assistantsand technicians. Some large offices prefernot to be involved in small projects, whilesmall practices may not be so experiencedin larger projects. Some firms have wideexperience and larger manpower resourcesto draw upon. Others may have exceptionaldesign ability and an enthusiastic approachto their work. No matter what the size of thefirm, all are controlled by qualified registeredArchitects trained to be able to deal with yourproject.There are three typical routes that you coulduse to select an Architect for your project, asfollows:Interviewing and selecting is the mostcommon method of selecting an Architect foryour project, and is suitable for all manner ofbuilding projects of any size or complexity.In this method the client is encouragedto shortlist those Architects that you areinterested in interviewing and considering thefollowing: Meet Architects whose previous workyou like and ask to see a portfolio of workor finished buildings. Listen to recommendations from theirprevious clients, and from your friends,relatives and acquaintances. Follow up their references to find outabout how well they communicated, howresponsive they were to changes, andhow effective they were at understandingthe client’s expectations and atmanaging the whole process to asuccessful completion. Visit their offices and see if you feel theyhave the professionalism, staff and theadequate resources to undertake yourtype of project - you need confidence thatthey can deliver what your project needsto be a success. What special expertise the firm can offer- ask about their specific experience thatis relevant to your particular type of project. How busy is the firm and their capacity tosatisfy your timelines and programme? Who will be specifically responsible foryour project, and an assessment ofhow well you might be able to work andcommunicate together? Ask if they have been involved in anydisputes over their work - or if they havean unsuccessful projects, and if so whythat happened and what did they do toresolve the issues. Do not consider Architects on the basis ofwho will charge the lowest fees but ratheron who is the most appropriate forsuccessful delivery of your project.Architects are bound by the Architects Actto a minimum fees scale which they arenot permitted to charge below - the clientshould consider if they really want toappoint an Architect who is willing tobreak the law? Ask Architects to show you some recentlycompleted buildings that they considersuitable for your particular project.Above all, talk to your intended Architect - it isimportant to ensure that you are compatibleand that you feel that your Architect listensand understands what you say and that yourespect each other’s views.Your Architect must convince you both oftheir creativity and their ability to get thingsdone. With all the information gathered, andhaving carefully considered all aspects, itmust then ultimately be your own judgementas to which Architect you select.Note that a current list of Registered Architectsand firms is always available from the Instituteof Architects of Zimbabwe or available from theIAZ website www.architects.org.zw.Under the terms of The Architects Act - ONLYthose named on this list may use the titleArchitect - furthermore the Architects Act(1975) prohibits individuals or companiesnot registered with the Architects Council ofZimbabwe (ACZ) from carrying out the work ofArchitects.For further information please contact Institute of Architects of Zimbabwe (IAZ)or visit the IAZ website www.architects.org.zw3 Dorking House, 115 J. Chinamano Ave,PO Box 3592Harare, Zimbabwestructure & design ISSUE 20

THE STEEL BUILDING COMPANY74 Woolwich Road/Cnr Gleneagles, Willowvale, Harare, ZimbabweLandline: 263-242-621584/621540 Voip: 08677000698/9 Mobile: 0712221207Email: sales@thesteelbuildingco.co.zwSuperstructures25

ZBCA hails TiB Insurance Brokers and accolades it“THE BEST SERVICE PROVIDEROF THE YEAR 2018’’TXolani Ndiweni (F.I.I.S.A), DivisionalDirector: Xolani has over twenty yearsworking experience, ten of which havebeen at management level. He is a fellowof the Insurance Institute of South Africaand holds a Post Graduate Diplomain Risk Management. Currently he isstudying towards a Masters Degree in RiskManagement.iB Insurance Brokers was awardedthe top accolade of being the“BEST SERVICE PROVIDER OF THEYEAR 2018’’ at the ZBCA Annual GeneralConference which was successfully held inVictoria Falls at the Majestic Elephant HillsResort Hotels from the 10th to the 12th ofOctober 2018.Commenting upon receiving the Award,the Managing Director of the TiB InsuranceBrokers, Mr Charles Mulele said, “We thankGod for having been given the opportunity toserve the Construction Industry and indeedhaving lived to our Vision of being, ThePreferred Insurance Broking Firm providingInsurance Broking and Risk managementsolutions to Businesses. We are trulygrateful that the Stakeholders of ZBCA haverecognised and awarded our efforts to unlockvalue to Contractors by providing themaccess to the Bank guarantees, particularlyBank Bid Bonds without the need for cashcover that has been locking their operationalcash flows with Banks for periods of up to 3months and in some instances 4 months.’’BACKGROUND TO BANK GUARANTEESPRODUCTIn the last quarter of 2017, TiB InsuranceBrokers realised that most Employersunder Construction contracts had startedinsisting on provision by Contractors, Bonds& Guarantees that are issued by BankingInstitutions as opposed to InsuranceInstitutions.In response to this demand by Employers, TiBInsurance Brokers arranged several facilitieswithin Banks and are now issuing requiredBank Bonds and Guarantees to Contractors,with the Contractor only paying the premiumand THUS ELIMINATING THE CASH COVERCOLLATERAL REQUIREMENT.For instance, in a tender requiring a BankGuarantee of 2 000, a Contractor throughTIB will only pay a premium of 300 toget a Bank Bond and not the 2 000 plusestablishment fees as is the case with a cashcover facility through a Bank.“We are excited that in 2019, as we are26structure & design ISSUE 20Seth Chimeri (B Com Risk Management andInsurance) (NUST), Operations Manager:Seth has nine years’ experience in the localInsurance. He is a holder of a Bachelorof Commerce Honours Degree in RiskManagement and Insurance and is currentlystudying for professional stage C.I.I. He isalso the past Treasurer of the InsuranceInstitute of BulawayoOUR OFFICESHarare Office is situated at the following address: -celebrating Our 20 years of service toBusiness, more Banks are coming on boardand this will increase our facility lines toservice more members of the ZimbabweBuilding Contractors Association at the strokeof an enquiry’’ said Mr Mulele.Ericom Communication Complex1 Boshoff drive, Graniteside, HARARETelephone: 263 4 748294-6Fax: 263 4 773116Charles Mulele – Managing DirectorMobile: 263 777 057 386Email: charlesm@tib.co.zwThe following Bank or Insurance issuedBonds & Guarantees are on offer: - Bid Bonds- Performance Bonds- Advance Payment Bonds- Retention or Maintenance Bonds- Contractors All Risks Insurance- Plant All Risks Insurance- Credit Risk InsuranceSeth Chimeri – Operations ManagerMobile: 263 772 494 967Email: sethc@tib.co.zwBANK BONDS & GUARANTEES TEAMTelephone: 263 9 75789/ 72606Fax: 263 9 72658Charles Mulele (A.C.I.I) (A.I.I.S.A), ManagingDirector: Charles has been in the InsuranceIndustry for twenty-five years. He is anAssociate of both the Insurance Instituteof South Africa and London by examinationand is a Chartered Insurance Practitioner.He is the past President of the InsuranceInstitute of Bulawayo.Bulawayo Office is situated at the followingaddress: Third Floor- Charter HouseCnr Fort Street/ Leopold Takawira AvenueP.O Box 546, BULAWAYOXolani Ndiweni – Divisional DirectorMobile: 263 712 607 050Email: xolanin@tib.co.zwBelinda Shayamano – BrokerMobile: 263 779 104 059Email: belindas@tib.co.zw

First option YOUR CONTRACT BANKOTAL SOLUTIONS TOBONDS & GUARANTEES.Most of the Employers underConstruction Contracts areinsisting on the provision byContractors of Bonds andGuarantees that are issuedby Banking Institutionsas opposed to InsuranceInstitutions.In response to this demandby Employers, TiB InsuranceBrokers has arranged severalfacilities within Banks andare now issuing the requiredBank Bonds & Guarantees toContractors.The Delivery time at present,if all the requisite documentsare submitted is 48Hours.So for all your Bank Bonds &Guarantees and other ContractInsurance needs, you cannow approach TiB InsuranceBrokers and specify yourrequirements.The following Bank andinsurance issued bonds &guarantees facilities are onoffer: Bid BondsPerformance BondsAdvance Payment BondsRetention or MaintenanceBondsContractors All RisksPlant All RisksCredit Risk InsuranceTiB Provides Insurance Broking and Advisory Services to Clients acrossa broad range of sectors including inter-alia Manufacturing & Construction,Trading, Farming & Agriculture, Financial Services, Academia,Government and Quasi Government Institutions.CONTACT DETAILSTiB Insurance BrokersTiB Insurance BrokersStructure & Design TeaEricom Communication Complex3rd Floor, Charter House1 Boshoff DriveCnr L Takawira/Fort zwHarareBulawayoTel: 04 748294/6 or 0777 057 386Email: charlesm@tib.co.zwsethc@tib.co.zwS&D PARTNERSTel: (09) 75789 or 0773 402 361Email: xolanin@tib.co.zwbelindas@tib.co.zwAward Winner of theSERVICE PROVIDER OF THE YEAR 2018

MATERIAL FOCUSPLASCON COLOUR FORECAST 2019OUR COLOUR FORECAST JOURNEYEach year it is our great pleasure to puttogether and share our comprehensiveColour Forecast. It empowers you to decodethe world of colour and make it relevant toyour spaces, life stages, personal taste andsense of style. Colour is so much more thanthe paint we roll onto our walls. The way weuse colour tells the world our most personalstories and acts as a mirror of the things thatmean the most to us.ON TREND AND VERSATILE, SAY HELLO TO RAVINE (62)A subtle blend of beige and grey that brings a sense of calm to every space. Greys are here tostay and this timeless neutral is the perfect canvas for your home.OUR COLOUR STORIESIndustrial Bovine (47) and vital Yellow Jubilee(Y2-A1-1), part of the Urban colour story, makea confidently artful statement in this lounge andeliminates the need for accessories and art pieces.A decidedly summery story with its restrainedcore neutrals and modern pastels, our Glamourpalette appeals to confident and creative souls.You are a bold and sociable trends devoteeand your space is where you showcase yourpersonal style. Your use of colour is indulgentand the treasures you display have beencollected with care and attention to detail.1. EVENING GLADE (G3-E2-2)2. OYSTER CATCHER (Y2-B2-3)3. PHANTOM NIGHT (P1-E1-2)4. NUTMEG DUST (O3-C2-2)5. GROOVY GRAPE (R1-B1-1)6. ME

includes waterproofing, flooring, specialised adhesives, silicone and sealants, concrete curing coatings and concrete additives to achieve special wear characteristics and concrete repair products. Graco offers systems, products and technologies that set the quality standard in a wide range of fluid handling solutions. A segment of