Search Design Indaba

A cultural extravaganza second to none – performances, installations, design exhibitions, masterclasses and live music. >

How design will change our future: Design Indaba maps key social movements set to define the next decade >

Brought to you by Mercedes-Benz. >

The multidisciplinary studio will be speaking at Design Indaba 2020. >

The artist and author is famed for draping buildings in materials, like jute sacks, as a comment on our complicated colonial histories. >

“We want to be where the future is...Innovation doesn’t happen in isolation, so we want to anchor our research and design process closer to the people." >

The designer and innovator believes in pushing the limits of science, textiles and the natural world. >

Chemical engineering student Leila Siljeur has won R50 000 for her “Eat Me Straws”, a collection of edible and environmentally-friendly straws. >

Rens Originals is the sneaker brand that is taking your ground coffee waste and turning it into some of the freshest sneakers out there. >

#antenna2019, hosted by Design Indaba, Dutch Design Week and World Design Embassies, is taking place today in Eindhoven. >

Nkanyezi Masango, founder of Blackboard, believes exposing kids to creative careers can unlock a world of opportunities. >

How Journal Safar, an art and design magazine, connects Beirut’s art scene to the rest of the world. >

Her project The New Age of Trichology turns discarded hair into beautiful products. >

The N'GOLA Biennale, in collaboration with Design Indaba, presents a series of talks that shine a light on some of Africa's phenomenal creatives. >

The N'GOLA Biennial, in collaboration with Design Indaba, is hosting a series of talks featuring some of Africa's most exciting creatives. >

Hivos is looking for content proposals from artists, entrepreneurs, chefs, designers, researchers, to imagine the future of African cities. >

Inspired by the ancient Japanese technique of Kintsugi, the Connextyle shirt is a rehabilitation garment that helps stroke patients regain their muscle use. >

The culture and climate thought leader is working with everyone from the UN to students to tackle fashion's sustainability problem. >

Ami Doshi Shah’s sculptural jewellery pieces tell the story both of Kenya’s intricate past and the country's captivating natural beauty. >

The Nigerian designer’s brand Orange Culture embraces those who do not fit in and celebrates their individuality. >

She shared how her project Leaves proposes a sustainable coffin that will help the body decompose naturally. >

“Designing shows that there’s so many possibilities because there is no one truth. There is power in not knowing.” >

Ngadi Smart, a photographer from Sierra Leone, captures the diverse ways people express their identity. >

"By creating positive works of art using black women we can begin to deconstruct our power structure." >