Search Design Indaba

From real palm fronds to leafy prints on textiles, botany is a standout trend at Design Indaba Expo 2015. >

We interview Lorette du Toit about her husband's bronze sculpture and bench being unveiled on 28 February 2015, on the corner of Bree and Shortmarket Streets. >

Day Two at Design Indaba brought us ideas about the importance of playfulness and how design and creativity can benefit deeply from the input of others. >

Design studio 20 Eight has ventured from working in cement to a lamp made of steel. >

High Thorn’s signature safari-lodge look moves from driftwood designs to romantic leather. >

Local art and design is cooking at Central Kitchen, Nando’s newly revamped main office campus in Johannesburg. >

Jennifer Jacobs tells us about pattern making and how it can empower and inspire. >

The Mellowcab is a fully electric minicab designed to provide an efficient on-demand taxi service in urban areas. >

Ardmore's ceramics are prized around the world, and now the second generation of the founder's family is producing a line of lively fabrics named after her. >

Oliver Hardt, director of "David Adjaye - Collaborations" at Design Indaba FilmFest, on getting to know the architect's work through the eyes of others. >

Creativity from across Africa dominated the rankings, taking gold, silver and bronze in this week’s top five stories. >

The Imbadu Collective, which launched in Langa last night, aims to foster artistic collaboration among the artists in its fold. >

Mema Designs has used the time since debuting its “Ukhamba” lamp prototype at “Africa is Now” last year to refine the Fan Lamp: each one individually handmade. >

Matthew Kentridge's new book gives readers an intimate insight into his brother William’s creative process. >

"Africa Is Now 2015", a Design Indaba project, introduces five groups in Angola, Egypt, Senegal and Kenya producing some of the most exciting work in Africa. >

The Take 2 exhibition at Design Indaba Expo will showcase designers who have given waste products a “do-over”. >

In this exclusive interview, Jennifer Bradley reveals how her hunt for a mirror was the start of her brand Damn Good Looking. >

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

Senegalese photographer Omar Victor Diop is a prolific image-maker with one eye on history and the other on contemporary popular culture. >