Frame

FRAME is the first and leading global magazine fully dedicated to the design of interior spaces. Each themed issue explores a topic shaping the future of spatial design and features a stunning selection of retail and hospitality venues, workplaces, exhibitions, and residences. You'll also find insightful articles on sectors, inspiring people, new technologies, and more. Expect 144 pages of sharp writing and high-quality photography, making FRAME an indispensable source of inspiration and insight for professionals in the spatial design industry.

Frame

Tabula Strata

MARKET • Tiles made from construction waste. Re-issues of design classics, with a twist. Contemporary designs with ancient roots. Upcycling to create new things without making more. We share the products shaping the market today.

YOUR POCKET, YOUR IMPACT • What do the things you carry in your pocket have to do with building a better world? More than you may think.

IN THE LOOP • The materials brief has changed. Andreu World responds to the call for lighter-footprint longevity with BIO®.

ONES TO WATCH

CHENG TSUNG FENG • In a world obsessed with speed, Taiwanese artist Cheng Tsung Feng demonstrates how traditional crafts remain relevant, resisting acceleration without opposing change.

CELLA • Challenging cultures of extraction and efficiency, Cella is developing a design practice informed by reciprocity and regeneration.

LLUÍS ALEXANDRE CASANOVAS BLANCO • Whereas some designers centre their practices on innovation or tradition, it’s the push and pull between the two that drives Lluís Alexandre Casanovas Blanco.

DEROCHE PROJECTS • Through a practice grounded in local knowledge and long-term responsibility, Glenn DeRoche explores how architecture can remain culturally rooted while responding to contemporary conditions.

‘The is to memory while for challenge respect allowing reinvention’ • Prague: a historic city protected by rigorous heritage laws and zoning regulations. Shenzhen: a rapidly expanding vision of the future. On the surface, the two locations could not feel more different in their approaches to demolition, (re)building and repurposing. But scratch deeper and you’ll find a shared drive to shape identity through spatial planning, and to create compelling, innovative urban environments. Built-world communications specialist LAUREN TEAGUE spoke to IVAN BOROŠ, partner at Prague-based Edit! Architects, and OLE SCHEEREN, founder and principal at global architecture practice Büro Ole Scheeren, about approaches to renovation, when it’s time to build anew, and what designers around the world can learn from these examples – as cities everywhere search for ways to evolve without erasing themselves.

MATTERS OF MEMORY • From reinterpreted ancestral practices and revived crafts to inverted ruins and reactivated ceremonials, the projects in this Look Book navigate the spaces between memory and possibility. They invite us to engage with histories – personal, cultural, architectural and ecological – while imagining new ways of inhabiting and preserving our world. Each work reflects on the legacies we inherit and the futures we shape. Together, they suggest that creativity is both a contemplative act and a call to action: a way to steward cultural memory and cultivate resilience for what lies ahead.

INSIGHTS

Can adaptive reuse reverse rural collapse? • Instead of viewing abandonment as a loss, architects around the world are reframing it as a design frontier – rooted in repair, reactivation and rural resilience – to navigate decline with dignity.

How to keep born-digital architecture accessible, legible and meaningful • Born-digital files risk becoming the architectural equivalent of cassette tapes without a player: increasingly inaccessible as the software, hardware...