Frame
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Founded in 1997 by Peter Huiberts and Robert Thiemann, Frame Publishers specializes in high-end publications for a global audience of creative professionals. Its three highly international magazines cover art, architecture, design and interiors, reaching readers in 77 countries. Moreover, the company also publishes specialized books pertaining to the same creative fields. This makes Frame Publishers a one-stop shop when it comes to connecting with art buyers, architects and designers worldwide.
The company’s flagship publication, Frame is the go-to global reference for designers and interior architects. Since its inception, the magazine has identified the world’s most innovative interiors, culminating in the launch of the prestigious Great Indoors Award in 2007.
What Frame is to its faithful readership of interior architects, its sibling magazine Mark is to architects. By offering a fresh, non-academic and accessible outlook on architecture, Mark has redefined the way we report on the built environment.
Since 2009, Elephant magazine offers an equally contemporary view at the world of art and visual culture. Avoiding hermetic language and instead visually focusing on the artwork itself, Elephant has rapidly gained an international audience of art buyers and artists alike.
All three magazines have a strong online presence at our website frameweb.com, attracting over 120,000 unique users a month with its up-to-date news and agenda sections. Moreover, the magazines also have a digital readership, as well as license editions in China, Korea and Turkey. Furthermore, Frame Publishers yearly presents its magazines and books at over 30 trade fairs worldwide.
Frame Publishers – now consisting of 28 professionals with Robert still on board – knows how to connect with a creative audience. Building on its network of freelance writers, designers and photographers, the company offers its insights and experience to organizations and manufacturers. From custom-publishing to brand direction, Frame Publishers serves as a reliable partner in targeting the world’s leading creative professionals. Source
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | International, Trade/B2B |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | Netherlands |
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| Frequency | Bimonthly |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesWhy the public toilet is back on the civic agenda
After a decade of closures, cities from Vienna to Tokyo are rebuilding public toilet infrastructure – proof that how a city handles its most basic bodily needs says everything about who it thinks belongs in it. At architecture school, you’re taught that one of the most effective ways to evaluate a building is to look at the care and consideration put into its toilets. This is reinforced when you understand the inexorable link between urbanization and sanitation.
‘What matters is the careful observation and learning from the knowledge in our building traditions’
Enjoy 2 free articles a month. For unlimited access, get a membership now. Editor Chieri Higa talks process with Isabel Abascal and Alessandro Arienzo of Lanza Atelier. An Ancient Egyptian building technique was the inspiration for Lanza Atelier’s design for the 2026 Serpentine Pavilion. Originating in Ancient Egypt and brought to the United Kingdom by Dutch engineers in the 17th century, the ‘crinkle crankle’ wall creates structural stability with just a single layer of bricks.
One pavilion, three lives: Henrik Vibskov turns a CPH design festival into a slow-motion fashion show
A garden pavilion built for talks and concerts hosts Henrik Vibskov’s SS27 show in Copenhagen, before its final act as the centrepiece of his 25th-anniversary museum exhibition this autumn. FRAME’s take The Umbrico Spirals began life as a listening room: a black timber frame wrapped in red textile spirals, stretched over aluminium and left to react to Copenhagen’s weather. It was created to host talks, concerts and performances in Designmuseum Danmark’s garden back in June for 3daysofdesign.
From pop-up wine shop to flagship, four projects designed for lingering
This week’s openings turn everyday transactions into reasons to linger. Across Stockholm, Beijing, London and Tokyo, colour, display and circulation shape four very different projects. Feng Full Office AIO For Feng Full, Office AIO draws on the warmth and directness of Northeastern Chinese dining to shape a 242-sq-m restaurant for local pastry brand Lao Ding Feng.
Most-viewed: empty rooms, open bathrooms and straw fire lead this week’s top five
Enjoy 2 free articles a month. For unlimited access, get a membership now. Every week, we highlight the FRAME Awards submissions that have received the most attention from our readers and jury. Below are the five most-viewed projects between 7 and 14 August. Rooms of AM Tacheles - Roa x Garth™ Vignettes Garth™ The apartments at Berlin's AM Tacheles were empty, but Garth™ resisted the obvious move of furnishing them as show homes.
Editor’s Desk: The Bosphorus as a living influence on Istanbul’s design
A familiar view can reveal something new after time away. Returning to Istanbul, Talya Yanni looks at the Bosphorus again, exploring how its presence continues to shape the city’s architecture and design. I recently returned to Istanbul after spending almost six months away, the longest I have ever been apart from the city where I was born and raised. Coming back, I found myself noticing familiar things with slightly less familiar eyes, especially the Bosphorus.
4 perspectives on sound that might inspire you to rethink its role in your space
Listening bars, big speakers, and sound-focused installations are all the rage. Here are four perspectives on the role of sound in spatial design. The community value of a sound-branded store Music – and a person’s response to it – can make them want to return to a place or avoid it entirely. As spatial designers increasingly consider the multisensory experience in retail spaces, music and audio are being recognized as an integral aspect of branding both in-store and out.
MVRDV borrows Beijing’s street life to build Urban Revivo’s flagship, one moon gate at a time
Enjoy 2 free articles a month. For unlimited access, get a membership now. Item 1 of 9 1 / 10 On a strip crowded with brands competing for attention, MVRDV designs a flagship that pulls the city itself – its roof tiles, hutongs and moon gates – onto the shop floor. FRAME'S TAKE Designed by MVRDV, Urban Revivo’s flagship connects with its surroundings through its structural elements.
How performance wear stores are gearing up for retail’s next chapter
As technical apparel moves from trail to street, brands are rethinking what their stores need to do. By weaving together natural topography and digital terrain, designers are creating an ecosystem that blurs the line between the retail landscape and the one that inspired the products. Arc’teryx. Salomon. On. Patagonia. Brands forged for extreme environments and yet it would take minutes – maybe even seconds – to spot these labels flash by while peoplewatching in New York City, London or Tokyo.
Herzog & de Meuron turns excavated soil into low-carbon structure at 543 Hortus
Built from local timber and soil from the site, Herzog & de Meuron’s 543 Hortus is designed to be dismantled, reused and eventually returned to the ground. FRAME’s take A ‘radically sustainable’ building: that was developer Senn’s brief to Herzog & de Meuron for 543 Hortus, a workplace on Basel’s western edge. The response focuses on minimizing embodied energy and producing enough renewable power to compensate for the energy associated with construction and operation within 31 years.