Paul Alexander Collective
Paul Alexander Collective is the new kid on the block in Kramerville, the design district of Johannesburg. Founded by Architect Paul Versfeld in 2017, this exciting new venture is the result of a 10-year vision.
The collective represents exceptional South African designers who push boundaries, celebrating the human spirit of creation, craftsmanship and innovation.
Specialising in bespoke, limited edition, furniture, lamps, glassware, photography and sculptures, each curated piece has its own unique story and design philosophy. All items are unique, designed and made in South Africa to the highest standards of craftsmanship. With a stunning range of designer goods, Paul Alexander Collective appeals to a wide market including residential, commercial, hotels, bush lodges, local and abroad.
Their seasonal Spring Sale is now on and here you will find products off the showroom floor at marked down pricing, while stocks last. Go on, pop by their store in Kramerville and have the opportunity to purchase an exclusive item for your home.
Below we highlight some of the amazing items now available through Paul Alexander Collective’s newest range: Contact: Paul Alexander Collective
You might also like...
-
Arkivio Sculptural Mirrors & Lighting at Steenberg Hotel & Spa
Luxury hospitality is increasingly defined by the details that shape atmosphere rather than simply fill a space. At Steenberg Hotel & Spa, nestled within the ...
-
Rhino Decor: A Celebration of Exploration and the Wonders of Our Planet
There’s something wonderfully fitting about a world map that invites conversation about discovery and the wonders of our planet. A handcrafted wooden map takes pride ...
-
Autumn Home Layering: Cosy Textures & Warmth with The Bedroom Shop
Autumn Transitions: Layering Comfort for the Cooler Months As the seasons shift and the air turns cooler, homes naturally begin to call for warmth, comfort, ...
-
Karoo Baba Sheepskin Interiors | Natural Texture for Layered Living
In an era increasingly drawn to authenticity, tactile design has become the quiet language of luxury. Some materials merely occupy a room; others alter the ...

