At Grubb and Krämer Architecture we believe in partnering with our clients to achieve their goals. Whether it is a luxury residential home, a boutique hotel, a church or an industrial warehouse, each project is focused upon with great care and attention to detail.
Care is taken to make the best possible use of the site, its location, its surrounds and requirements. We welcome input from our clients as it is only through this valuable insight that we are able to envisage and execute their visions.
Gregory Grubb established Grubb and Krämer Architecture in 2000 after working for five years for some of the top architects in Johannesburg. The architectural practice has flourished over the years. While its primary focus has been luxury residential projects, the practice has also produced a number of industrial projects.
Grubb and Krämer Architecture is Midrand based and operates across the entire Gauteng region, but we have undertaken projects in other regions across the country and the African continent. Such projects would be assessed individually for their feasibility.
Gregory Grubb is a registered member of SACAP, registration number ST0872.
FEES
Each project is quoted on an individual basis taking the intricacies of the specific brief into account. The projects are assessed (preferably on-site with the client) and are then quoted on in writing.
BEE
Grubb and Krämer Architecture operates as a sole proprietor and does not currently have an official BEE rating. According to current legislation, entities with annual turnovers of less than R5 million, termed Exempt Micro Enterprises (EME’s) are not required to complete a scorecard and receive automatic level four status – Grubb and Krämer Architecture falls into this category.
CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY
Grubb & Krämer Architecture has been involved in a number of CSI projects where they donated a large portion of their fee to enable the charitable organisations involved to complete their building projects within their budget. Some of the projects have included churches and schools in rural communities.