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No pool is complete without a cover. When you’re basking under the Cape Town sun, you want to know your pool is safe and ready to use. That’s where we come in. We’re proud of our Cape Town heritage. And we’ve got the pool covers for you if you’re looking for a pool cover in Cape Town, whether you’re on the Cape Peninsula or in the southern suburbs.

To celebrate the city we serve, we thought we’d look at its history and culture – and then cover some key facts about pool covers in Cape Town. It doesn’t matter if you’re looking for the best deal on a pool cover or just weighing up your options; spare a couple of minutes to learn about the city that we all love.

How to find designer pool covers in Cape Town

Do you need a cover for your Cape Town pool? Look no further; we’ve got you covered (no pun intended). We’re based in Cape Town and service the surrounding area. Our stylish and safe pool covers will keep your pools clean and look good while doing so. They’ll also save you money by reducing pool evaporation and cleaning – and you won’t need to spend extra on pool chemicals. Even one of our solar blankets – while not offering the full safety benefits – will save you a small fortune. That’s especially true in the cooler winter months you find in the city.

If you want to get in touch, it’s simple. Send our Cape Town regional manager, Willem de Wet, a message:

Email: projectscpt@designercovers.co.za

Phone: +21 (82) 461-8830

We also have an office in the city. So, if you’re walking through the area, check us out:

52 Goedemoed Road,

Goedemoed

Cape Town

7750

Now let’s dive into what we love most about our mother city – and why companies like ours call it home!

What makes Cape Town special?

Have you ever thought about how lucky you are to live in Cape Town – we know we do. Running a business here is an absolute dream. Indeed, this iconic and historic city is amongst the most beautiful parts of the country. We thought we’d share a few reasons why the city is so special to us:

1. Beautiful natural wonder

Cape Town is widely considered a biodiversity hotspot – the Cape Floristic Region. Plants and animals found here aren’t seen anywhere else in the world. It could be the Peninsula Sandstone Fynbos and of the incredible birds high in the trees – they all bring us wonder. You can even see penguins on the Cape Town beaches, including near Simon’s Town.

It does bring one downside to us pool owners. The birds and trees and small mammals leave a lot of detritus floating in our pools. If left uncovered, our pools could quickly develop a sludge of plant matter. It’s why we’re dedicated to supplying the very best designer pool covers. So, you can protect your pool AND complement the stunning natural wonder.

1. Weather and climate

Situated on the west coast opposite the Atlantic Ocean, the mother city of South Africa enjoys a warm Mediterranean climate. Our winters are mild and our summers warm. However, as you get close to Table Mountain and towards the southern suburbs, the annual rainfall does increase.

Nevertheless, it’s perfect pool weather almost all year round. Nor do the cool breezes hurt as they flow down the mountains towards the Cape Peninsula and the Atlantic Ocean. It’s often just what you need on a dry, warm summer’s day.

1. History

Few places in South Africa have as much historical importance as the city of Cape Town. Positioned on the Cape Peninsula (or Cape Point), it was amongst the earliest landing points of the European settlers. Despite being discovered by the Portuguese (although it has been inhabited for as long as 15,000 years), it was the Dutch who intensively settled the area. In time, the city of Cape Town became the legislative capital of the nation.

The city of Cape Town also hosts Robben Island – a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Once the former prison of Nelson Mandela, the Robben Island Museum details the battle against apartheid and the formation of a new South Africa for all through the life of the former President.

1. Culture

Cape Town is a thriving hub of South African culture. From the rich architectural heritage of Cape Dutch style buildings to the colourful streets of Cape Malay Bo-Kaap. The city hosts Botanical Gardens and art museums. Also, it serves as the gateway to the Cape Winelands in the mountains above the city.

In fact, nothing epitomises the relaxed atmosphere of Cape Town more than a glass of wine by the pool. Or, indeed, a can of beer – for the city is also at the epicentre of the nations’ craft beer revival.

Perhaps you prefer something a little more vibrant. Then check out the Cape Town Minstrel Carnival – held every year on the 2^nd January. You’ll see competing teams of minstrels in brightly coloured costumes, playing the best Cape Jazz found anywhere in the Western Cape Province. It’s one of the highlights of the Cape Town tourism calendar.

What does the name Cape Town mean?

Unlike other South African cities (or other cities in the Western Cape Province), the city’s name doesn’t have a complex meaning. The name for the legislative capital refers to the town situated on the Cape of Good Hope.

Contrary to popular belief, the Cape of Good Hope isn’t the continent’s southernmost tip. Rather, it refers to Cape Point on the Cape Peninsula. Initially, it was referred to as the Cape of Storms but was later renamed. However, it is often referred to simply as “the Cape”.

Nor does the name change in either Afrikaans or Xhosa. In Afrikaans the name Kaapstad means the same thing, as does the term iKapa in Xhosa or Motse Kapa in South Sotho.

What language is spoken in Cape Town?

Cape Town has always served as a melting pot for outside and native cultures. Indeed, it is one of the most multicultural cities in the world, being a major destination for immigrants and expatriates. Historically, the city had major immigrant populations from the Netherlands and the United Kingdom.

This remains evident to this day in the languages spoken in the city. English is the majority language throughout much of the city, though there are a few exceptions, like the southern tip of Cape Point and Simon’s Town, where Afrikaans is prevalent. Moreover, certain communities in the city are dominated by Xhosa speakers, particularly in the east. Further out, as you head out into the slopes of the mountains and beyond, Afrikaans becomes the dominant language.

Nevertheless, many of the city’s inhabitants are multilingual. In fact, here at Designer Pool Covers, we try to accommodate language differences wherever we can. After all, it’s a pretty even one-third split between the three major languages.

Is it safe in Cape Town?

We think so! There’s a reason so many companies call the city of Cape Town home. Nowhere is perfect – and Cape Town has a few problems. But it’s nothing that should affect either the booming businesses or the Cape Town tourism industry.

Cape Town is also one of the most equal places in all of South Africa, giving people of all backgrounds the best chance of succeeding. It’s a fantastic business environment to work in, with new talent always available. It’s why we’ve been able to go from strength to strength in our ten years of serving the Cape Town community.

The city is also continuously expanding, with ever more infrastructure becoming available. That also means more homes and more pools! It’s little wonder businesses such as ours are thriving. With more and more middle-class South Africans enjoying the benefits of owning a pool, we help them do so on a budget.

It also helps meet their requirements under South African law. As stated in the National Building Regulations, homeowners should prevent their pools from being accessible to the public. High walls and self-latching gates are always advised. But pool covers can also prevent animals and small children from falling in – depending on the type of cover.

Either way, it makes sense to install a high-quality pool cover to prevent any accidents.

In our own way, we’re helping to make Cape Town a safer place. 

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No pool is complete without a cover. When you’re basking under the Cape Town sun, you want to know your pool is safe and ready to use. That’s where we come in. We’re proud of our Cape Town heritage. And we’ve got the pool covers for you if you’re looking for a pool cover in Cape Town, whether you’re on the Cape Peninsula or in the southern suburbs.

To celebrate the city we serve, we thought we’d look at its history and culture – and then cover some key facts about pool covers in Cape Town. It doesn’t matter if you’re looking for the best deal on a pool cover or just weighing up your options; spare a couple of minutes to learn about the city that we all love.

How to find designer pool covers in Cape Town

Do you need a cover for your Cape Town pool? Look no further; we’ve got you covered (no pun intended). We’re based in Cape Town and service the surrounding area. Our stylish and safe pool covers will keep your pools clean and look good while doing so. They’ll also save you money by reducing pool evaporation and cleaning – and you won’t need to spend extra on pool chemicals. Even one of our solar blankets – while not offering the full safety benefits – will save you a small fortune. That’s especially true in the cooler winter months you find in the city.

If you want to get in touch, it’s simple. Send our Cape Town regional manager, Willem de Wet, a message:

Email: projectscpt@designercovers.co.za

Phone: +21 (82) 461-8830

We also have an office in the city. So, if you’re walking through the area, check us out:

52 Goedemoed Road,

Goedemoed

Cape Town

7750

Now let’s dive into what we love most about our mother city – and why companies like ours call it home!

What makes Cape Town special?

Have you ever thought about how lucky you are to live in Cape Town – we know we do. Running a business here is an absolute dream. Indeed, this iconic and historic city is amongst the most beautiful parts of the country. We thought we’d share a few reasons why the city is so special to us:

1. Beautiful natural wonder

Cape Town is widely considered a biodiversity hotspot – the Cape Floristic Region. Plants and animals found here aren’t seen anywhere else in the world. It could be the Peninsula Sandstone Fynbos and of the incredible birds high in the trees – they all bring us wonder. You can even see penguins on the Cape Town beaches, including near Simon’s Town.

It does bring one downside to us pool owners. The birds and trees and small mammals leave a lot of detritus floating in our pools. If left uncovered, our pools could quickly develop a sludge of plant matter. It’s why we’re dedicated to supplying the very best designer pool covers. So, you can protect your pool AND complement the stunning natural wonder.

1. Weather and climate

Situated on the west coast opposite the Atlantic Ocean, the mother city of South Africa enjoys a warm Mediterranean climate. Our winters are mild and our summers warm. However, as you get close to Table Mountain and towards the southern suburbs, the annual rainfall does increase.

Nevertheless, it’s perfect pool weather almost all year round. Nor do the cool breezes hurt as they flow down the mountains towards the Cape Peninsula and the Atlantic Ocean. It’s often just what you need on a dry, warm summer’s day.

1. History

Few places in South Africa have as much historical importance as the city of Cape Town. Positioned on the Cape Peninsula (or Cape Point), it was amongst the earliest landing points of the European settlers. Despite being discovered by the Portuguese (although it has been inhabited for as long as 15,000 years), it was the Dutch who intensively settled the area. In time, the city of Cape Town became the legislative capital of the nation.

The city of Cape Town also hosts Robben Island – a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Once the former prison of Nelson Mandela, the Robben Island Museum details the battle against apartheid and the formation of a new South Africa for all through the life of the former President.

1. Culture

Cape Town is a thriving hub of South African culture. From the rich architectural heritage of Cape Dutch style buildings to the colourful streets of Cape Malay Bo-Kaap. The city hosts Botanical Gardens and art museums. Also, it serves as the gateway to the Cape Winelands in the mountains above the city.

In fact, nothing epitomises the relaxed atmosphere of Cape Town more than a glass of wine by the pool. Or, indeed, a can of beer – for the city is also at the epicentre of the nations’ craft beer revival.

Perhaps you prefer something a little more vibrant. Then check out the Cape Town Minstrel Carnival – held every year on the 2^nd January. You’ll see competing teams of minstrels in brightly coloured costumes, playing the best Cape Jazz found anywhere in the Western Cape Province. It’s one of the highlights of the Cape Town tourism calendar.

What does the name Cape Town mean?

Unlike other South African cities (or other cities in the Western Cape Province), the city’s name doesn’t have a complex meaning. The name for the legislative capital refers to the town situated on the Cape of Good Hope.

Contrary to popular belief, the Cape of Good Hope isn’t the continent’s southernmost tip. Rather, it refers to Cape Point on the Cape Peninsula. Initially, it was referred to as the Cape of Storms but was later renamed. However, it is often referred to simply as “the Cape”.

Nor does the name change in either Afrikaans or Xhosa. In Afrikaans the name Kaapstad means the same thing, as does the term iKapa in Xhosa or Motse Kapa in South Sotho.

What language is spoken in Cape Town?

Cape Town has always served as a melting pot for outside and native cultures. Indeed, it is one of the most multicultural cities in the world, being a major destination for immigrants and expatriates. Historically, the city had major immigrant populations from the Netherlands and the United Kingdom.

This remains evident to this day in the languages spoken in the city. English is the majority language throughout much of the city, though there are a few exceptions, like the southern tip of Cape Point and Simon’s Town, where Afrikaans is prevalent. Moreover, certain communities in the city are dominated by Xhosa speakers, particularly in the east. Further out, as you head out into the slopes of the mountains and beyond, Afrikaans becomes the dominant language.

Nevertheless, many of the city’s inhabitants are multilingual. In fact, here at Designer Pool Covers, we try to accommodate language differences wherever we can. After all, it’s a pretty even one-third split between the three major languages.

Is it safe in Cape Town?

We think so! There’s a reason so many companies call the city of Cape Town home. Nowhere is perfect – and Cape Town has a few problems. But it’s nothing that should affect either the booming businesses or the Cape Town tourism industry.

Cape Town is also one of the most equal places in all of South Africa, giving people of all backgrounds the best chance of succeeding. It’s a fantastic business environment to work in, with new talent always available. It’s why we’ve been able to go from strength to strength in our ten years of serving the Cape Town community.

The city is also continuously expanding, with ever more infrastructure becoming available. That also means more homes and more pools! It’s little wonder businesses such as ours are thriving. With more and more middle-class South Africans enjoying the benefits of owning a pool, we help them do so on a budget.

It also helps meet their requirements under South African law. As stated in the National Building Regulations, homeowners should prevent their pools from being accessible to the public. High walls and self-latching gates are always advised. But pool covers can also prevent animals and small children from falling in – depending on the type of cover.

Either way, it makes sense to install a high-quality pool cover to prevent any accidents.

In our own way, we’re helping to make Cape Town a safer place. 

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