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Focusing on Droog's eco explorations proves that the Dutch design collective's fountain of good ideas never runs dry. >

KEAG's Ilithalomsa project evolves the litter that gets washed up on our beaches into desirable sculptures and homeware products. >

Haldane Martin's pieces say a lot about their creator. Here, their creator says a lot about his pieces. >

One way of halting urban expansion and migration from rural to urban areas, argues Carl Harrison, is through sustainable rural design. >

Hear what the independent Design Indaba Expo curators have to say about this leading industry event. >

Each year the Design Indaba Conference gains impetus, assembling the world's most pioneering and perceptive minds. >

Award-winning author and illustrator Heather Moore gives us a hands-on approach to the modern-day affair with old-fashioned ways. >

If cash is king, then the Design Indaba Expo 2006 will be a right royal affair, what with a record number of buyers due to attend. >

What happens when you take an African-American designer from New York to Africa for the first time and expect him to work with crafters? >

While the Design Indaba Conference talks the talk, the concurrent Expo walks the walk with a host of gorgeous local products. >

Twenty thousand jobs were lost in 2003, another estimated 16 000 more in 2004. South Africa's clothing and textile industry is in crisis. >

An extract from the text of Zest for Life: The Work of Fernando and Humberto Campana at the Design Museum, London. >

In Paris recently, Africa Fair presented their Fall/Winter 2005/06 collection. >

piece, a Johannesburg-based design organisation, will showcase the work of a number of talented crafters at the 2005 Design Indaba Expo. >

We called our first Expo article in Design Indaba magazine "Fringe benefits", so we had to ask some of our exhibitors to speak up on some. >

Design as we currently understand and practise it is being radically changed on several levels, writes Prof John Heskett. >

In design terms, Afro Diva is the fashion equivalent of wearing one’s heart on one’s sleeve. >