Search Design Indaba

Matali Crasset collaborates with craftsmen in the rural French woodland of La Muese. >

Knysna-based textile studio iSpy’s latest range was inspired by the plants in designer Lauren Frates’ garden and two cheeky birds that visit them. >

At least 25 processes go into creating each pair of Ballo's wooden sunglasses, all carried out by hand or hand-operated machines in Woodstock, Cape Town. >

As Milan Design Week draws to an end, we look back at ten new designs that made an impression. >

“Liveability” seems to be a common thread among the designs on show at Milan Design Week 2015. >

These wool and silk rugs are handmade in Nepal from patterns drawn by French designer Florian Pretet. >

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

Ayse Yesim Eröktem works with craftsmen from Istanbul’s Grand Bazaar to give traditional Turkish designs a contemporary twist. >

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. >

Ceramicist Chuma Maweni creates contemporary black-and-white striped conical pots at Art In The Forest, a ceramics centre where young artists are mentored. >

9Lives' Liezel Fourie picks her top exhibitors at Design Indaba Expo 2015. >

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. >

The Masana Collection is a new range of handwoven rugs, each made by a single artisan from natural hand-spun yarn. >

Ardmore's ceramics are prized around the world, and now the second generation of the founder's family is producing a line of lively fabrics named after her. >

Don't miss out on your chance to enter this international juried competition – late application expires 28 February! >

Your last chance to enter this international juried competition expires 28 February – and here’s why you should enter! >

The Frugal Collection by two Franco-Austrian designers and a group of South African craftsmen finds new contemporary applications for traditional craft. >

British designer Amy Pliszka creates ornate, textile hives for the urban environment. >

Our coverage of various weaving projects around the globe captured the imagination of readers this week. >

Switzerland-based product designer Béatrice Durandard discovers on a trip to Africa that an inability to communicate can lead to taking more risks. >