Craftspeople of bygone arts,such as textile weaving,blacksmithing and leather work,are reviving medieval trades through courses and workshops.
If you’re after something fun,desirable and locally made,these artisan wares in zesty colours and earthy tones have you covered.
Having conquered Australia’s cultured butter market,Pepe Saya’s makers are ramping up international expansion – without losing sight of the small details.
Crickets on drums and Seattle’s subterranean delights.
No need for magical imports,Oz has a history of exporting its home-grown.
When creative minds collaborate,the result is twice as nice. And there's plenty to make you look twice among these treasures.
Forget big-bearded blokes in flannel shirts carving objects from wood. Tasmanian design today has a decidedly feminine edge.
Independent growers are shaking things up,creating an artisanal product that is proving a hit with champagne lovers. Can they survive in a market long dominated by French conglomerates?
Fresh additions to Australia's most-wanted list:the latest in clever,covetable design.
A unique event on Tasmania's Bruny Island teaches designers the visceral pleasure of leaving their computers behind - and working with their hands.