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STRUCTURE AND DESIGN ISSUE 84

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Paving the Way For World Class Infrastructure

At Bitumen World, we deliver top-tier civil engineering solutions that stand the test of time. From roads and bridges to large-scale infrastructure projects, our expertise ensures quality, durability, and innovation in every build. Partner with us for a future engineered for success.

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We are expanding beyond Zimbabwe, delivering high-impact projects in Mozambique and Zambia. We are driving growth, innovation, and operational excellence across borders.

Harare Temple

Turner & Townsend is proud to have supported The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter‑day Saints in the delivery of the Harare Temple. Our team provided cost management services across design development, procure ment and construction oversight, working closely with the client to ensure a well‑coordinated and value‑driven outcome. With strong knowledge of the local market and a disciplined approach to cost and programme con trol, we supported the client through each stage of the project, helping to ensure sound decision‑making for successful delivery.

We transform together.

PUBLISHER’S MEMO

As Zimbabwe’s urban landscape undergoes a rapid metamorphosis, this edition celebrates the synergy between heritage and innovation.

The Highlands neighbourhood of Harare has been profoundly transformed by the emergence of a new architectural landmark that masterfully blends deep spiritual significance with world-class engineering. The Harare Zimbabwe Temple, belonging to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints, stands as a crowning achievement for Rio Douro Construction (Pvt) LTD, representing the pinnacle of their four-decade journey in the built environment. This project is the culmination of four years of intensive, precision-led labour, backed by a construction legacy that actually predates the company’s formal founding in 1981. The firm’s trajectory from a humble home garage to a leading force in the Zimbabwean building industry is a testament to the vision of its founders, Antonio Ribeiro and Gloria Patricia Pereira.

For nearly a decade, the air of anticipation surrounding 65 Enterprise Road has been steadily building, capturing the imagination of residents and architects alike. What began as a solemn announcement on April 3, 2016, has finally reached its zenith with the completion of a sanctuary that serves as an architectural masterpiece and a spiritual haven. The Church of Jusus Christ of Latter-Day Saints has officially pulled back the curtain on a design that harmonizes global sacred traditions with the distinct cultural heritage and flora of Zimbabwe. This temple is a space defined by holiness and peace, standing in quiet contrast to the preoccupations of the modern world.

When upgrading your home or planning a new build, it is essential to look beyond aesthetics and consider the “lifecycle impact” of your materials. Eva-Last composite solutions represent a shift toward this sustainable mindset. Made from eco-friendly bamboo and recycled plastics, these materials are specifically engineered to combat Africa’s harsh climatic realities—intense UV exposure, extreme heat, and moisture.

In this rapidly evolving landscape of Zimbabwean infrastructure, Prime Concrete has emerged as a titan of industrial excellence. From sprawling road networks to sophisticated urban skylines, the company’s footprint is an indelible mark on the nation’s heritage. As Zimbabwe marches toward its goal of an upper-middle-income economy by 2030, the demand for high-quality, durable infrastructure has never been higher.

To meet this demand, Walls and Floors, a subsidiary of Prime Concrete, has entered the market with a vision to provide premium finishes that reflect this new standard of durability. Supporting this drive for growth, property developer MCM Estates has officially signed award-winning musician Jah Prayzah as its brand ambassador, a strategic move aimed at strengthening market reach while promoting the vital goal of affordable home ownership for all Zimbabweans.

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FIND US AT 31 Alexander Rd, Highlands, Harare

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RIO DOURO CONSTRUCTION

HARNESSES DECADES-OLD EXPERTISE TO DELIVER HARARE

ZIMBABWE TEMPLE

The Highlands neighbourhood of Harare has been transformed by a new landmark that blends spiritual significance with world-class engineering. The Harare Zimbabwe Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, stands as a crowning achievement for Rio Douro Construction (Pvt) LTD. This project is the result of four years of labour and a construction legacy that predates the company’s 1981 founding.

A legacy of craftsmanship

Rio Douro Construction was established forty-five years ago by Antonio Ribeiro and Gloria Patricia Pereira. Starting from a humble home garage, the firm grew into a leading force in the Zimbabwean building industry, earning an “Unlimited Category” classification from the Construction Industry Federation of Zimbabwe (CIFOZ). The leadership—now spearheaded by brothers Richard and David Pereira—carries forward a family tradition of building that spans generations.

The Pereira family notes that their father began building at the age of twelve, following in the footsteps of their grandfather. This deep-rooted expertise was essential for a project as technically demanding as the Harare Temple. Rio Douro operates with a philosophy of “no shortcuts,” a commitment that has allowed them to retain some staff members since their inception in 1981 and successfully complete major works, ranging from the University of Zimbabwe faculties, through private residences to the West End Hospital.

Technical mastery and site preparation

The temple complex sits on an expansive 6.7-acre (2.7-hectare) plot at 65 Enterprise Road. Before the structural elegance of the temple could emerge, Rio Douro undertook a massive earthworks operation. The team moved 10,000 cubic meters of soil within the site and imported an additional 11,000 cubic metres of fill to create the necessary platforms and compact the ground. This initial phase alone took four months to complete.

The structural skeleton of the temple is a robust combination of cast-in-place concrete and approximately 160 tons of reinforcement steel. In total, the project utilized 1,350 cubic metres of concrete. One of the most significant engineering feats involved the decorative precast concrete window frames. These massive units, some weighing up to 20 tons, were cast on the ground and hoisted into position using 90-ton cranes.

Architectural excellence and local materials

The temple design celebrates Zimbabwean culture through the use of indigenous motifs and materials. The building features a “Agate Travertine” face brick from Corobrik of South Africa, specifically chosen for its unique colour which cannot be replicated using Zimbabwean red soils. A total of 1,135,000 bricks were used across the site, with many walls featuring a thick, load-bearing cavity design to ensure durability and thermal regulation.

The main temple structure covers a built area of 1,602.3 square metres (17,250 square feet). It is topped by a single spire reaching 33 metres into the sky, featuring a modern, slender finial. The architectural language is defined by triangular patterns inspired by the stonework of Great Zimbabwe, visible in the rooflines, window headers, and the intricate art glass designed by Paton Taylor Architects.

Ancillary buildings and public spaces

The temple complex is a comprehensive 6.7-acre campus designed to support both spiritual service and the local community. Rio Douro Construction delivered several ancillary buildings that mirror the main temple’s high-quality finishes, ensuring a cohesive aesthetic across the entire property. This includes the Stake Centre, a large meetinghouse specifically built for Sunday worship services, and the specialized utility and office structures that house the mission offices and maintenance facilities. These support buildings are characterized by clean architectural lines and functional details like dark brown louvers that complement the primary masonry.

Furthermore, the campus features dedicated patron and missionary housing, providing essential residential facilities for those traveling from afar. These structures are built with “Firelight Travertine” face brick and Antique Terracotta-tiled hip roofs seen throughout the grounds, maintaining the project’s world-class standards of durability and design. Through integrating these diverse elements—from the sacred halls of the temple to the practical infrastructure of the offices and housing—Rio Douro has created a self-sustaining environment that serves the needs of the Church and the people of Zimbabwe with equal grace.

The hardscaping of the 6.7-acre property is equally impressive. A paved stone walkway leads toward the temple entrance, lined with mature Royal Palm trees and manicured hedges. Throughout the grounds, Rio Douro installed granite-topped benches and sleek black lampposts to facilitate nighttime reflection. The landscape is a vibrant tapestry of local flora, including the flame lily—Zimbabwe’s national flower—and Bird of Paradise plants.

Throughout the four-year construction timeline, safety remained the highest priority. Despite the height of the spire and the complexity of the scaffolding, Rio Douro maintained a rigorous schedule of daily “toolbox talks.” This commitment resulted in a perfect safety record with no major injuries reported.

The temple stands as a testament to what local Zimbabwean expertise can achieve. Rio Douro Construction has proven that with the right supervision and a refusal to compromise on quality, world-class landmarks can be built using local labour and materials.

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Your partner in quality window covering and light control. Proudcts for commercial residential projects.

Images
CAAST Media Group, Additional images supplied by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Text by Martin Chemhere.

We are an established electrical and installation contracting company who specialize in numerous projects and scope of works.

power distribution

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Our Expertise and Projects

• Multi storey buildings

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Phone: (263) (04) 486771/ 486772

Fax: (263) (04) 486745

20 Harrow Road, Beverley East Msasa P.O.Box AY 19 Amby,Harare Zimbabwe

NEW CHURCH OF JESUS

CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS SHOWCASES FAITH AND CRAFTSMANSHIP

For nearly a decade, the anticipation surrounding 65 Enterprise Road has been building. What began as a solemn announcement on April 3, 2016, has finally culminated in the completion of a landmark that is as much an architectural masterpiece as it is a spiritual sanctuary. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints has officially pulled back the curtain on the Harare Zimbabwe Temple, a project that blends global sacred tradition with the distinct cultural heritage of Zimbabwe.

As the structure nears its formal dedication on March 1, 2026, the public is being invited to experience the interior during a special open house period from January 22 to February 7. For the local community, it is a rare opportunity to see inside a building that the faith considers a “House of the Lord,” a place of holiness and peace standing separate from the preoccupations of the world.

Text by Martin Chemhere.
Images by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.

Faith and local identity

Stretching 31.5 meters into the Harare skyline, the temple is a testament to the collaboration between local expertise and international standards. Designed by Paton Taylor Architects and constructed by Rio Douro Construction, the building’s shell utilizes cast-in-place concrete and block infill. However, it is the skin of the building that truly speaks to its location. Clad in Corobrik Golden Wheat Travertine face brick, the warm, earthy tones of the structure are intended to resonate with the Zimbabwean landscape.

The design motifs are deeply rooted in the soil of Zimbabwe. The exterior architecture draws inspiration from the simple triangular forms found in indigenous Zimbabwean architecture and culture. This geometric precision is carried through to the exterior art glass, designed by Fanus Boshoff in coordination with the architects. The glass features a stylized floral motif of the flame lily—Zimbabwe’s national flower—with colours pulled directly from native flora.

The 6.7-acre property is equally impressive. Landscaped by Uys & White, the grounds feature hardy, locally sourced plants designed for long-term succession. Visitors approaching the temple are greeted by the iconic sight of feather duster and jacaranda trees, ensuring that the entrance is both picturesque and memorable.

Interior excellence

Inside the 1,602-square-meter facility, the level of craftsmanship intensifies. The interior is designed not as a single great hall, but as a series of functional, sacred rooms including instruction rooms, sealing rooms, and a baptistry.

The flooring throughout the temple consists of highgrade porcelain tile paired with Sultan Beige stone baseboards and countertops sourced from Turkey. In the entry, a hand-sculpted rug serves as a botanical tribute to Harare, featuring a tapestry of local flowers: the flame lily, Aloe ballii, Yoruban bologi, African lettuce, terracotta gazania, Aspilia mossambicensis, and Wentzel’s sugarbush.

The spiritual heart of the temple—the sealing and celestial rooms—features a French gold finish on the hardware, while the rest of the building utilizes a bronzebrass mix. Decorative painting on the walls and ceilings subtly echoes the geometric and diamond petal patterns found in the art glass, creating a cohesive aesthetic that feels both celestial and grounded in regional nature.

The temple also serves as a gallery of faith. Approximately 45 pieces of art are spread throughout the halls, focusing on the life of Jesus Christ and the Creation. These include original works by Paul Augustinus, such as “Sua Pan Grasslands Botswana” and “Dusty Elephants, Sapi River,” which bring the majesty of Southern African wildlife and landscapes into the sacred space.

The temple’s purpose

For those unfamiliar with the faith, it is important to distinguish the temple from the Church’s local meetinghouses or chapels. While chapels are open to everyone for Sunday worship, the temple is reserved for sacred ordinances. These include “sealings,” where couples and families are united for eternity, and baptisms performed on behalf of deceased ancestors—a practice the Church believes restores a New Testament tradition.

Inside the temple, the atmosphere is one of quiet contemplation. Members change into simple, modest white clothing. This practice is central to the temple experience, symbolizing purity and, perhaps more importantly, equality before God, regardless of a person’s worldly standing or wealth.

A positive impact

Beyond its spiritual significance, the temple is expected to be a boon for the Highlands area. Experience worldwide has demonstrated that Latter-day Saint temples positively impact property values. This is attributed to the Church’s commitment to using the finest materials and maintaining the landscaping to an immaculate standard.

The temple is designed to complement the neighbourhood. Unlike a stadium or a large cathedral that hosts thousands at once, the temple accommodates small groups in shifts throughout the day. This management ensures that traffic flow remains normal and the peaceful nature of the residential and commercial surroundings is preserved.

As the dedication date of March 1 approaches, the Harare Zimbabwe Temple stands ready to serve as a spiritual lighthouse for the region’s members and a stunning new addition to Harare’s architectural heritage. For the people of Zimbabwe, it is a monument for a modern vision of eternity.

IS YOUR HOME CONTRIBUTING TO THE FUTURE?

Whenthinking about upgrades to your home or when planning a new build, it’s essential to think beyond immediate aesthetics and consider the impact of your decisions. The materials we choose affect not only the look and performance of our homes, but also the environment they exist in. Even small, informed choices can contribute to a more sustainable future.

In Africa, the effects of climate change are already evident. Hotter summers, prolonged heatwaves, intense UV exposure and ongoing pressure on the energy grid are forcing homeowners to rethink how their homes perform in extreme conditions. Beating the heat is no longer just about cooling systems. It starts with choosing materials that are designed to withstand local climates while reducing long-term environmental impact.

Globally, manufacturing is the third largest sector to contribute to global warming, especially those producing materials such as steel, cement, chemicals and other construction related products. These industries rely on fossil fuels for production purposes, and emit large amounts of CO2, contributing to between 20-24% of emissions globally. These fossil fuels

are responsible for greenhouse gas buildup, causing global temperatures to rise with 2025 being among the hottest years on record.

This impact is particularly relevant given the scale of residential development and renovation worldwide. Each year, hundreds of millions of homeowners invest in property upgrades, while new residential construction continues to grow to meet population demands. In many markets, home improvement and renovation spending has reached record levels, highlighting the critical role homeowners can play in reducing environmental impact through more responsible material choices.

For those planning home renovations or new builds, consider companies who have taken the necessary steps to reduce these carbon emissions at the point of manufacture, and whose product life-cycle or longevity means less replacement and therefore less repeat production. Eva-Last’s bamboo composite building materials offer exactly that, supported by solarpowered manufacturing, sustainable raw materials, and long product lifespans.

Eva-Last’s range of sustainable composite outdoor

decking, cladding, architectural composite beams, and fencing solutions deliver superior durability and resistance to the elements compared to traditional timber. These products don’t require any of the chemicals needed to treat, varnish or maintain wood, further reducing their environmental impact, while maintaining visual appeal.

Shelley Galliver, VP Group Marketing & Brand at Eva-Last encourages homeowners to think beyond surface appeal: “As homeowners, we have the opportunity to influence positive change through the choices we make. By selecting building materials that are designed for longevity and manufactured sustainably, it’s possible to create beautiful spaces that are also kinder to the planet. With the climate challenges we face today, making informed, responsible decisions has never been more important.”

By choosing Eva-Last as a supplier for your home upgrade, homeowners can help achieve the company’s Earth Mission, focused on reducing environmental impact one composite product at a time. It’s a smart choice that

enhances living spaces while contributing positively toward a more sustainable built environment.

PRIME CONCRETE: ENGINEERING THE FOUNDATION OF ZIMBABWE’S FUTURE

The name Prime Concrete has emerged as a titan of industrial excellence, in the rapidly evolving landscape of Zimbabwean infrastructure. From the sprawling road networks connecting our provinces to the sophisticated urban skylines currently under development, the company’s footprint is becoming an indelible mark on the nation’s physical heritage.

The firm operates under the steadfast guiding principle of being the “home of prime concrete products made to last generations. It has also successfully positioned itself as a vanguard in the manufacturing and supply of Standards Association of Zimbabwe (SAZ) approved building materials.

The company’s commitment to certification is a guarantee of structural integrity in an era where the nation is prioritizing high-quality, long-term infrastructural investments. From the soaring heights of new electricity transmission lines to the subterranean precision of complex drainage systems, Prime Concrete is providing the skeletal strength for Zimbabwe’s most ambitious projects.

At the core of the company’s daily operations is an unwavering commitment to a standard of quality that ensures every product serves as a reliable building block for national development. The firm specializes in a vast array of compressed cement products, including common and face bricks that offer a robust, modern alternative to traditional red clay bricks.

The bricks are engineered through high-pressure compression technology, ensuring they can withstand the rigors of the local climate—from the intense heat of the Zambezi Valley to the sharp frosts of the Eastern Highlands—while remaining an economically viable solution for both large-scale government contractors and individual homeowners.

The mastery of pre-cast technology has become a definitive hallmark of the Prime Concrete industrial range. A significant feather in their cap is their role as a primary supplier of steel-reinforced concrete electricity transmission poles. In a strategic shift for the nation’s energy sector, these poles offer a superior alternative to traditional timber. Adhering strictly to ZESA and SAZ standards, these concrete poles are essentially rot-proof and fire-resistant, providing a durable

foundation for the national power grid and significantly reducing long-term maintenance costs for the utility provider.

For the burgeoning civil engineering and road construction sectors, Prime Concrete is proving to be an indispensable partner. The firm manufactures high-density, reinforced concrete culvert pipes with diameters ranging from 300mm to 1200mm, which are critical for the modern drainage systems being installed along the modernized Beitbridge-Harare-Chirundu highway.

Similarly, their specialized shelverts—ranging in size from one to 15 square meters—are revolutionizing bridge construction. These components are crafted from dense, high-grade concrete designed to withstand corrosive environments and heavy infiltration, ensuring that the nation’s critical transit infrastructure remains functional under extreme hydraulic pressure.

Beyond the heavy-duty industrial engineering, Prime Concrete provides a comprehensive suite of solutions for property aesthetics and security. Their range of decorative pavers and precisioncut kerb stones provides a professional finish to the nation’s driveways and walkways, while their reinforced durawall panels offer secure boundaries for residential and commercial hubs.

The company also supports the national water works sector with high-strength pre-cast valve boxes and lids, ensuring that essential utility systems are protected by the same standard of concrete that defines their entire catalogue.

As Zimbabwe continues its relentless drive toward industrial self-sufficiency and the attainment of an upper-middle-income economy by 2030, the role of local manufacturers like Prime Concrete has become increasingly vital. Through offering a “onestop-shop” that encompasses everything from bulk cement and roofing timber to sophisticated ceiling solutions, the company is actively shaping the built environment.

The company’s vision remains fixed on becoming the most preferred supplier in the SADC region, a goal they pursue by delivering quality products that truly exceed the expectations of a modernizing nation.

Text by Martin Chemhere.
Images by CAAST Media Group & Prime Concrete

PRIME CONCRETE: STRENGTHENING ZIMBABWE’S SKYLINE WITH HIGH-GRADE TILE SOLUTIONS

As Zimbabwe marches toward its goal of attaining an upper-middle-income economy by 2030, the demand for high-quality, durable infrastructure has never been higher. In this rapidly evolving landscape, Prime Concrete has emerged with a view to make its presence felt on the market.

A renowned vanguard in manufacturing Standards Association of Zimbabwe (SAZ) approved common and face bricks, the firm has successfully expanded its “one-stop-shop” vision to include a sophisticated range of tile adhesives and finishing products under the Walls & Floors brand.

The science of adhesion

At the heart of any modern interior is the structural integrity of its surfaces. Prime Concrete’s range of adhesives is engineered to withstand the rigors of the Zimbabwean climate, ensuring that aesthetic finishes remain “made to last generations”. The flagship of this range is the 20kg Ceramic Tile Adhesive, packaged in a distinctive red, white,

and blue bag. This high-grade product is specifically formulated for “excellent workability,” ensuring that contractors can apply it with precision.

Furthermore, its “crack and waterresistant” properties provide a guarantee of long-term durability for both residential and commercial projects.

For specialized applications, the company offers a dedicated Porcelain Tile Adhesive, ensuring that even the densest, non-porous tiles remain securely bonded to their substrates. To further enhance the bond of these adhesives, Prime Bricks supplies a high-performance Bonding Liquid. This liquid is designed to be mixed directly

with 20kg of adhesive to improve flexibility and grip. Distributed from their Sunway City hub in Harare, this 5-liter essential is a favourite among professional tilers seeking superior structural insurance.

Aesthetics

Prime Concrete understands that a building’s skeletal strength must be matched by its visual appeal. To complement their adhesive range, they offer Walls & Floors Tile Grout, available in 5kg bags. This grout is suitable for both walls and floors, with “Grey Grout” being a popular choice for achieving a contemporary, seamless look.

The versatility of these products is best demonstrated through the

Text by Martin Chemhere. Images by CAAST Media Group

company’s diverse tile display stands. These displays showcase a wide array of premium finishes, including:

· Modern Mosaics: Striking blue mosaic-style tiles.

· Classic Minimalist: Plain matte white tiles.

Natural Textures: Stonepatterned tiles featuring irregular beige and grey shapes, alongside creamcolored tiles with wavy, sand-like patterns.

National development and regional vision

Operating as a “home of prime concrete products,” Prime Concrete’s footprint is visible across the nation’s provinces. Their commitment to SAZapproved quality ensures that every product—from the high-pressure engineered bricks used in the Zambezi Valley to the tile adhesives lining sophisticated urban skylines—serves as a reliable building block for national development.

· Luxury Marble: Elegant white tiles with deep grey marblelike veining.

Through offering a comprehensive suite that encompasses everything from bulk cement to decorative pavers and precision-cut kerb stones, Prime Bricks’ tile adhesive range is actively shaping Zimbabwe’s built environment.

As the company sets their sights on becoming the preferred supplier in the SADC region, their dedication to high-grade quality and “superior alternative” solutions continues to exceed the expectations of a modernizing nation.

FOR WALL & FLOOR TILES

+263 242 459 445

+263 78 286 5865/+263 78 957 0968

+263 77 404 4433 1170 Mutare Road, Sunway City, Harare

+263 78 957 0965

+263 78 957 0966 Railton Club, Bristol Road, Gweru (Opposite Biddulphs)

HARARE

THE HOME OF PRIME CONCRETE PRODUCTS THAT ARE MADE TO LAST GENERATIONS

We are leaders in manufacturing and Supplying of compressed cement bricks, pre-cast concrete products, roofing timber and ceiling solutions. Build lasting structures with our pre-cast concrete products (approved by SAZ). We have a range of concrete products in store including, culvet pipes, concrete pavers, concrete electricity transmission poles, kerb stones, durawall panels e.t.c. Place your order today in Zimbabwe.

Our product range includes Kerb Stones , Shelverts, Concrete Electric Poles, Manhole Rings, Culvert Pipes Valve Boxes We offer efficient dispatch, bulk supply solutions, and technical support to ensure our products meet real-world construction demands.

At Prime Concrete , we don’t just supply concrete products — we help build lasting structures and stronger communities.

Contact Us

0242459445/0782865865 0774044433

1170 Mutare Road. Sunway City, Harare enquiries@primeconcrete.co.zw

Railton Club,Bristol Road, Gweru. (Opposite Biddulphs 0789570965/ 0789570966

sales@primeconcrete.co.zw

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