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Following Union in 1910, the Cape Dutch Revival style became very popular as a South African vernacular style. Unlike real Cape Dutch Architecture, the Cape Dutch Revival style is defined almost exclusively by ornate gables. The rise in popularity of the Cape Dutch Revival style led to a renewed interest in Cape Dutch architecture and many ...
Apart from the Cape-Dutch elements, this dwelling-house also has typical characteristics of the Georgian and Victorian styles. Type of site: Farm This gabled house dates from 1874 and is one of the best examples of the last stages of the Cape-Dutch architectural style. Apart from the Cape-Dutch elements, this dwelling-house also has typical ...
Dutch Reformed Church, Oostewal Street, Langebaan This church with its Neo-Gothic features was donated to the parish of Hopefield in 1872 as a chapel of ease by a member of the congregation, Mr Willem van der Byl. The church building was taken into use on 1 April 1872. The yellowwood pulpit inside the church Type of site: Church Previous use ...
This house displays a harmonious mixture of Cape Dutch and Georgian characteristics. The oldest portion presumably dates from the beginning of the 18th century. The property forms an essential architectural and aesthetic keystone in the historic core of Stellenbosch.
Staircase to solder and bakoond. This property was probably granted to the Church Council of the local D.R. Church early in the 19th century, although the building of the parsonage and cart shed was only commenced in 1848. The parsonage, which was used as such until 1904, is mainly assoc Architectural style: Cape Dutch. Type of site: Pastorie.
H-shaped Cape Dutch house Type of site: Farm Kleinfontein, with the H-shaped Cape Dutch house thereon, lies in a basin at the widening of the Duiwenhoks River before it makes a final bend on its course to the Indian Ocean. The unrivalled and exceptional natural beauty together with the historic and Riversdale Provincial Heritage Site
This church, with its neo-Gothic and Cape-Dutch architectural features, was built at the instance of the Rev. P. N. Ham, shortly after the local congregation had broken away, in 1845, from the Paarl congregation. Type of site: Church Current use: Church : Dutch Reformed. Franschhoek: Paarl Provincial Heritage Site
The original part of the Glen Heatlie farmstead, with its Cape Dutch and Victorian features, was presumably erected in 1817. The building was enlarged in 1879 by Thomas Heatlie, who bought the farm in 1851 and extended it. The wagon-house at the rear of t . Worcester Provincial Heritage Site