Peka Peka Beach

SoleMer Beach house, Peka Peka New Zealand

Fritz Eisenhofer designed and built this 476 m2 iconic masterpiece with his own hands, when he was 85. An hour from New Zealand's capital city. Direct beach access. For sale, rateable value $1,750,000

PekaPeka Waikanae New Zealand - Hartless

Billy da Bandit

Peka Peka to Otaki and Foxton Bridge update July2019

Peka Peka to Otaki Expressway construction progress and the new Foxton Bridge
Recorded 20 July2019 When I had car problems and was a passenger in a tow truck.
Sorry for the shaky video but it gives people an idea of what is happening to our new road.

Kapiti - Counting shellfish on the beach at Peka Peka

Kapiti - Counting shellfish on the beach at Peka Peka

Mackays to Peka Peka visual fly-through

This video presents a visual perspective of the MacKays to Peka Peka route.

Collecting Pipis - Peka Peka Beach - Kapiti

Collecting Pipis - Peka Peka Beach - Kapiti

SUP Session - Peka Peka, NZ - 18-Mar-2018

Beautiful day to get out on the SUP at one of my local breaks; Peka Peka.

Surfing at Peka Peka

My first field test of the Surfboard mount for my Drift HD Ghost action camera. I also took Eli who seemed to enjoy it.

PEKA PEKA BEACH 07

WHEELSTAND PEKAPEKA BEACH KAPITI COAST

Peka Peka on a good day

Why I live in and love New Zealand

Закат на Peka Peka Beach

Peka Peka, sometimes Pekapeka, is a lightly populated seaside locality on the Kapiti Coast of New Zealand's North Island. Its population according to the 2001 New Zealand Census of Population and Dwellings is 195, an increase of 35.4% or 51 people since the 1996 census. It is located just off State Highway 1 and the North Island Main Trunk railway between Waikanae and Te Horo.
Peka Peka was briefly internationally famous when a young emperor penguin, nicknamed Happy Feet, appeared on Peka Peka beach on 21 June 2011.Emperor penguins are usually only found in the Antarctic

Peka Peka Beach Pollution

Kapiti Marine Reserve

This is what we are doing to it. Every time there is a storm the rivers/cow shit sewers are flushed into the sea and ends up on our once pristine beaches. 100% Pure? This is no way to market our products to the world.
Regulation is urgently required to stop dairy effluent disposal to kapiti streams.

Peka Peka - Move To Beach By Christmas. Beo $1.5M

80 Paetawa Road, Peka Peka
Colin Kelly

Breathtaking Large Kapiti Beach house.

Our vendors are ready for new owners to enjoy this masterpiece! Pricing reflects that. Direct Peka Peka beach access, and less than an hour from New Zealand's capital city. SoleMer beach house, a large - 476 m2 -masterpiece has been built by renowned architect Fritz Eisenhofers own hands. Only 6 years old. Its architectural significance is of international calibre. The new owners will be acquiring one of New Zealand's architectural icons and one of Fritz's defining designs. Built in concrete and ferro cement this is a property that will still be admired and referred to in 100 years.

This is a place to love and be proud of. 2000 m2 of easy-care grounds.

Words don't do this exquisite, breathtaking masterpiece justice. RV $1,750,000 . Walk through video available to view on TradeMe.

Viewing by appointment only. Please call to discuss.

BDN20812
Ray White Wellington City

Bodyboarding, Waikanae Beach, New Zealand

Bodyboarding at Waikanae Beach, New Zealand, Saturday 3rd March 2018

Filmed on my GoPro Hero 5 Black
edited in iMovie (with help from my dad)

Pateke Lagoons Wetlands, Kapiti Coast, New Zealand - a virtual tour

Pateke Lagoons is a 42 acre wetlands estate and small farm. It is situated on the Kapiti Coast of New Zealand, 70k north of the capital, Wellington. The property consists of dune lakes, pasture and regenerating native forest. Approximately 30 acres are protected in perpetuity with the Queen Elizabeth ll National Trust.

This virtual tour was filmed by Carol Bean at Press Go Productions. PressGoVideo@gmail.com

A windy walk on Waikanae beach

Kite surfers doing their thing in the strong wind.

Peka peka surf session

November 2018 surf wellington

Peka Peka House II / Herriot Melhuish O’Neill Architects

From the architect. Nestled in behind the sand dunes and bounded by a forest of ancient kānuka is an award-winning house positioned to favour privacy and shelter over views of the sea.Designed by John Melhuish, a director at Herriot + Melhuish Architecture (HMA), the house at Peka Peka Beach on the Kapiti Coast won a housing award at the 2016 NZIA Wellington Architecture Awards and was a finalist in the 2016 NZIA New Zealand Architecture Awards.Abeach house unlike any other the almost-20 year old practice has designed before, to make your way onto this Peka Peka property you must first gently push your way past the native bush to get to the front door.The owners intentionally made it this way: you move, the native bush stays where it is.The native bush was an important starting point for this house, the KCDC district plan ensures that the ancient kānuka along the road frontage remains protected for future owners to enjoy.This guardianship made construction of the house slightly more challenging for contractors with a stipulation that all work would be carried out in respectful deference to the trees.The judges said: “Using just two simple beach house volumes (main house and sleep out), nearby sand dunes and the surrounding kānuka forest, a clever, casual and very private courtyard has been formed.The layered clerestory windows and pergolas play with light and shade, enhancing indoor and courtyard spaces, while the beautifully consistent and controlled detailing completes what is a very pleasant picture.”A weekend bach that will one day become a place to retire to, the brief for this house was to provide the best of indoor and outdoor living.Set apart from the predominantly glazed, pergola-shaded living area, one can step down to a cosy snug with a wood burner.Clad in two contrasting cedar weatherboard profiles, the house opens out onto a sheltered internal courtyard protected from the prevailing coastal winds.The main house sits on one side of the glade while a separate sleep-out provides protection and privacy from the neighbouring site.