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Our gallery of specially made anti-xenophobia posters submitted by local illustrators was the most popular story this week. >

The newly opened Taschen bookstore in Milan has a luxe interior that combines traditional craftsmanship with cutting-edge design. >

The tale of a traditional Nigerian fabric called Aso Oke, reinvented in contemporary shoe designs, walked away with the top spot. >

These designers and creatives embrace their inner child to keep their creativity alive and kicking in their work. >

The top feature this week told the story of a young designer following the trail of his Zulu roots. >

Like a phoenix rising from the ashes, Rwanda is full of positive signs of growth and repair. >

SHSH Architecture + Scenography converts a former warehouse in Brussels into a contemporary loft that adapts to its inhabitants. >

ECAL Master’s graduate Hongchao Wang creates a series of abstract store window displays for luxury French brand Hermés. >

Michael Bierut explaining the power of logos in an exclusive interview with Design Indaba was the most popular story this week. >

Ntarama Church, where 5 000 Tutsis were murdered, has stood untouched since 1994. Now an architect is helping to preserve its legacy. >

A studio in New York searches for a way to alleviate the daily struggles of Ghanaian street vendors – and finds it in an unusual place. >

This new shelving system from South African trio Leg Studios pairs delicate copper connectors with raw wood. >

The stories that most captivated readers this week ranged from high-rise farming to a small-scale kids’ furniture. >

Skog Kids launches a new range of South African-made furniture for children. >

How would our cities look if we celebrated female heroines as much as their male counterparts? Design firm Squint Opera offers four whimsical scenarios. >

The announcement that the Boomslang was voted the Most Beautiful Object in South Africa snaked its way to the top of our rankings this week. >

Cape Town-based architect and artist Lars Fischedick's work tests the boundaries of where it begins and ends. >

An innovative audio speaker has won the PPC Imaginarium Awards, a showcase for design and art that pushes the boundaries of work made in concrete. >

House and Leisure's Megan King chooses her favourite young designers at Design Indaba Expo 2015. >

Nando’s Hot Young Design 2015 competition is calling young South African designers to propose a light for the interior of a Nando's restaurant. >

Kirstenbosch's suspended walkway designed by Mark Thomas and Henry Fagan is the public's choice in the Most Beautiful Object in SA at Design Indaba Expo 2015. >

From real palm fronds to leafy prints on textiles, botany is a standout trend at Design Indaba Expo 2015. >

Day One at Design Indaba Conference offered diverse viewpoints on the art of going it alone. >

High Thorn’s signature safari-lodge look moves from driftwood designs to romantic leather. >