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A "starchitect" with an artistic vision, David Adjaye's London-based studio is winning some of the world's most prestigious commissions. >

Don Albert reviews the Architecture Indaba. >

Architect David Adjaye is a poster-boy for a new generation of designer/architects who pluck at the nexus of media and celebrity. >

Lynda Relph-Knight, editor of Design Week (UK), writes about the architectural achievements of Jan Kaplicky and Amanda Levete. >

Emma Wright describes what we're hatching for the Design Indaba Expo 2005. >

Karim Rashid interviews Hani Rashid exclusively for Design Indaba magazine. >

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 Indaba Expo celebrates the homegrown must-have. We’re engineering an ambassadorial amassing of the finest local creative product. >

I've been thinking of how to have an argument. No, not the kind where you say "Get out of my way". >

Sean O'Toole spoke to Sir Terence about his extraordinary achievements, asking him how he would like to be remembered one day. >

Between 4,5 and 5 million South Africans have received "secure tenure" homes since 1994. Sean O'Toole looks beyond the statistics. >

Shigeru Ban's experiments with paper architecture over the past 10 years have encompassed diverse constructions. >

CT's topography forms a dramatic and vertiginous backdrop to a delightful glass tree house that's perfect for lofty summer city living. >

A celebration of Lucy Orta's architectural fashion. >

Interview with the artist currently known as Usha. >

I’ve lived in the Bo Kaap area for just under 15 years. Bo Kaap’s got a special culture. The people are nice, you know the people next door… that type of thing. >

My whole life I wanted to live close to the sea. There's something healing about it for me. I've lived here since 1993. I still remember my first phone number! >

It’s hard to talk about Afrikaans culture without talking about politics and history... >

It is perhaps bold of me to propose that I understand the phrase ‘frame of reference’ enough to use it as an introduction to an article about people’s homes >