Nicci Celebrates the Grand Reopening of its Hyde Park Store
Advertorial: Nicci Celebrates the Grand Reopening of its Hyde Park Store: Johannesburg, South Africa, 22 July 2024 – Nicci Boutiques is …

Advertorial: Nicci Celebrates the Grand Reopening of its Hyde Park Store: Johannesburg, South Africa, 22 July 2024 – Nicci Boutiques is …

Advertorial: DRIFTCity is Coming To The Grand Parade in Cape Town – Some Numbers Behind The Scenes: DRIFTCity Let’s Go! © Eric …

MyPR: Itel announces its Vision 1 Pro and R10 000 grand prize winners: Johannesburg, 24 December 2021 – Global mobile brand itel has …

MyPR: Hilltops Pre-school, take home the sixth weekly prize of R5000 in Dance of Brave challenge! Grand prize of R20 000 still up for …

Johannesburg, Gauteng, South Africa in the news: Ethiopian runner Tadu Nare closes in on Spar 10km Grand Prix: Ethiopian runner Tadu …

Johannesburg, Gauteng, South Africa in the news: Cheap Flights from Johannesburg Grand Central to Bordeaux (GCJ – BOD): Are there …

Johannesburg, Gauteng, South Africa in the news: Jeremy Clarkson admits it’s ‘refreshing’ to ditch Grand Tour co-stars Hammond and May: …

Johannesburg, Gauteng, South Africa in the news: Cheap Flights from Johannesburg Grand Central to Shillong (GCJ – SHL): Are there …

Johannesburg in the news: Chapepa wins the Wilson Gauteng Grand Prix: ZIMBABWE junior tennis sensation Kudzai Chapepa continues to fly …

MyPR: Engen delights customers with a simulcast of Spanish Grand Prix: The COVID-19 pandemic has meant that Engen has had to creatively …

Designed by architect Rodney Grosskopff, Ponte City was envisioned as the ultimate in “jet-set” urban living. It was the first circular skyscraper in Africa, designed with a hollow “core” or “atrium” that allowed light into the apartments from both sides. When it opened, it was one of the most prestigious addresses in Johannesburg. The top three floors were massive, multi-level penthouses equipped with saunas, wine cellars, and shag carpeting, offering 360-degree views of the Highveld. The bottom levels featured high-end retail and even a bowling alley. It was a playground for the young, wealthy, and white during the height of the Apartheid era.
