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Carpenter reinterprets his father’s iconic rocking chair design with flawed salvaged wood. >

The Cape Town-based label makes one-of-a-kind shoes while also giving back to its workers >

Today’s kids spend more and more time seated. These chairs are designed to ensure their comfort. >

Mosey is a portable tea set designed by Jie Chen to preserve the traditional Chinese tea ceremony in the modern world. >

British studio Feist Forest are putting joy, passion, purpose and story back into product design with its humble wooden table. >

South African artist Terry Angelos designs wall art and homeware using nature and her quirky side as inspiration. >

Avakai embraces the best of both worlds – artisanal children’s toys of the past and the technological advances of today. >

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

Pichulik collaborates with Design Africa and the Du Noon Urban Weavers on a collection of unusual bags made of rope and indigenous grass. >

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

Bofred teams up with Sisters 4 Sisters to create textile wall art. >

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

The new chair is a flouncy but structured homage to the textures of wool, farmed locally in the Eastern Cape region of South Africa. >

Cape Town ceramicist Kate Rosenberg translates the handwoven grass baskets of her childhood into oversized black clay vessel vases. >

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

The Cape Town-based architect begins a series of slender, clean-lined benches. >

Unusual material combinations give these traditional woven vessels a contemporary twist. >

Scholten & Baijings latest fabric collection reinterprets colour blocking as an exercise in subtle colour gradations. >

The Karoo Chair by Curious Room is a felt and fabric ode to the natural beauty of the South African landscape. >

The complete list of finalists for the 2014 Most Beautiful Object in South Africa is revealed. Who will get your vote? >

Two vintage bicycles covered in bright orange wool by Cape Town-based texture designer and yarn bomber Isabeau Joubert are doing the rounds. >

Lulu K's knitted bags emphasise the value of handcrafted design, while also promoting skills development among women from disadvantaged communities. >

Bright, bold and beautiful, in this week’s Product Spotlight we take a closer look at Africa!Ignite’s Langazela cushions. >