Search Design Indaba

The overall winner of the Dutch Design Awards is 'Sweetie', a project that fights sex tourism online through an avatar that has the appearance of a young girl. >

A compelling piece arguing that designers need to think like entrepreneurs tops this week's list of most popular stories. >

A music video and track, two galleries of beautiful designs and why we should all start a side project – here are this week's top stories. >

Every year the Dutch Design Awards ferret out the most forward-thinking work produced in The Netherlands. We select our favourites. >

If you’re in Cape Town and you weren’t able to secure your seat, you can still have an unforgettable Design Indaba experience. Here’s how... >

Used tarpaulins from trucks have never been as stylish as in Freitag's Fake Snake Collection of limited edition handbags. >

designSALON/ presents the Design Route in culturally inspiring locations in Amsterdam. >

Li Edelkoort presents the future of textiles in a student exhibition at Ventura Lambrate and a professional exhibition at Gianfranco Ferre. >

Here’s a fairytale dress made with the pages of gorgeous fairytale books. >

Woolworths is pleased to present Li Edelkoort’s Trend Seminars in Cape Town and Johannesburg, in association with Design Indaba. >

From Mexico, Brazil and Africa, Design Indaba welcomes creatives from emerging economies, working for a sustainable and inclusive future. >

We just love it when things are local (because it's lekker), eco-friendly and street chic, like Give it Bag. >

The Making a Difference Through Design competition teaches high school learners about the value of design in our everyday lives. >

Proceeds from PACT's funky new underwear collection will help artist's with development disabilities. >

Forget haute couture and trend setting. With BioCouture, you can now grow your own fashion and you'll be reducing your carbon footprint. >

Good news for eco-conscious parents! Woolies have launched a new range of super cute children’s shoes made from recycled materials. >

Combine design, beauty, a lot of waste material and a fresh look at the old, and you get innovation that brings a smile to your face. >

There's finally an eco-friendly alternative to that classic garment that usually only gets worn once. >

Sustainability is all the rage. Check out how designers are contributing to the global objective. >