Smit, J. D.Smit, PetriaAuret, H.Raubenheimer, H.Venter, Annerica2022-07-262022-07-262021http://hdl.handle.net/11660/11782This dissertation seeks to introduce digital fabricated crafts in South-Africa through the development of a craft college at The Old Tannery in Wellington Western Cape. With the investigation of a post-phenomenological approach to this historical site. The Old Tannery provides the perfect opportunity for a new vocational craft college to become a synergy proposed as a way to render an ensemble. A lively educational-commercial space that will attract and serve both locals and tourists. As such, the semi-industrial nature of the site will not interfere with the commercial interests on the rest of the site. Ultimately, the craft college will contribute to the new ensemble by providing many students who could use the other facilities if they wish to do so to start their own businesses. The project aims to have a positive impact within a neglected context by promoting new ways of crafting. This ultimately aims to uplift the local community and allow people from the community to become involved and perhaps start their own trade businesses.enDissertation (M.Arch. (Architecture))--University of the Free State, [2021]HandicraftCommunity centers -- South Africa -- Wellington -- Designs and plansDissertationUniversity of the Free State