William Georgi

Shonquis Moreno

Ana Martins

The latest volume in Frame’s retail design series explores outstanding and inspirational destinations that are setting the direction of the industry today. From gallery-like fashion boutiques to community driven bookstores, 100 projects by a panoply of international designers offer a global overview of the current retail design scene. Projects were selected based on their original concept, creativity and innovative solutions. The book is divided into four chapters illustrating different approaches to the discipline. Interviews with designers Alberto Caiola, Alex Mok and Briar Hickling, and Johannes Torpe introduce the themes of each chapter. All in all, Powershop 6 offers insight into the importance of retail space in the age of e-commerce and the need for brands to value authenticity over tendencies. Features • From pop-ups and luxury boutiques, to food markets and gourmet shops, the projects are divided into chapters that illustrate different approaches to the discipline. • Sharp, easy to navigate, and outstanding graphic design. • This book is the definitive title to feature a wide range of retail space typologies while contextualizing them in the wider scope of contemporary industry trends.

Powershop 6: Retail Design Now

A pane of glass, not more than 1.5 centimetres thick, divides the shop from the pavement. On one side, the climate-controlled interior welcomes those who can buy ; on the other, the intemperate street is where those who cannot buy may look without paying, in the time-honoured ritual ofwindow-shopping. Glass is technically a solid liquid, a magical paradox linking the `real' world with a world of luxury. At their finest, the displays behind it can be magical, too. The editors of Frame magazine have invited ten couturiers and shops to participate in Forefront, an overview of today's shop window culture.

The Culture of Shop Window Design

Forefront

As we think about the future of the office in a post-pandemic world, this book provides an indispensable reference tool. The office isn’t dead. But just in what form will it live? Departing from Frame’s successful The Other Office series, Where We Work explores ground-breaking workspaces, providing an indispensable reference tool for interior designers, architects and companies alike. As we think about the future of the office in a post-pandemic world, this book presents important design lessons from the modern office through a curated showcase of 51 projects by designers worldwide. These lessons are highlighted as key takeaways at the end of each of the book’s four chapters: Designing for Community, Flexibility, Identity, and Wellbeing. An introductory essay explores how these four ideas – or ideals – will continue to drive the workspaces of the future. Features •As we think about the future of the office in a post-pandemic world, this 320-page reference book showcases 51 pioneering workspace designs. •The book explores the various iterations of the contemporary workspace, from co-works and corporate offices to work cafés and material libraries, and everything in between. •Projects are accompanied by a detailed description of the design concept, sketches, and stunning photography on four to eight-page features. •Key takeaways at the end of each of the book’s four chapters highlight important design lessons from the modern office.

Design Lessons from the Modern Office

Where We Work

The tropics are a way of life. Embracing outdoor surroundings as much as indoor possibilities, tropical houses have become a source of new impulses for architecture, interiors, and furniture design worldwide.

Tropical Interiors and Architecture

Living Under the Sun

Robert Klanten

Sven Ehmann

Ole Wagner

Velo introduces a wild bunch of passionate cyclists - frame builders, urban planners, artists, photographers, and those who ride professionally - who are making an impact. The book also explores the aesthetic of today's cycling culture and presents custom-made frames and art bikes as well as a selection of contemporary illustration and design influenced by the cycling movement. Geared toward anyone who has a personal or professional interest in cycling, Velo is the fast lane into a current topic that is both entertaining and socially relevant.

Bicycle Culture and Design

Velo

David Keuning

Kanae Hasegawa

Lilia Glanzmann

Leo Gullbring

Monica Zerboni

Izabela Anna Moren

Jill Diane Pope

Anna Sansom

Jeannette Petrik

Enya Moore

Floor Kuitert

Jeroen Junte

Melanie Mendelewitsch

Matthew Hurst

Tim Groen

Penny Craswell

Inspirational interviews with 28 world-renowned designers and architects shed light on the experiences that have influenced their lives and work. The regular feature What I’ve Learned in Frame magazine opens the door for readers to discover more about their favourite designers and architects. In candid interviews, these individuals reflect on the path their careers have taken them and the industry at large, offering the reader the possibility to take a shortcut and learn from their experiences. Revisiting a selection of these interviews for compilation into this new book, What I’ve Learned includes new material and further insights. The book also features the most important projects or products with which these established creatives made their name, but in a personal way, with the intricacies of real-life woven in. The creative conversations illustrated in this title demonstrate the strengths and inspirational vision of personalities such as Tadao Ando, Jaime Hayon, Hella Jongerius, Daniel Libeskind, Bernard Tschumi and Patricia Urquiola. Features - What I’ve Learned is based on the eponymous section in Frame magazine. - Established designers and architects reflect on their lives, careers and the industry, with their stories presented in the first person. - The book shows not just portraits of the creatives but also an overview of their best work, and the challenges they face. - Featured are personalities such as Tadao Ando, Jaime Hayon, Hella Jongerius, Daniel Libeskind, Bernard Tschumi and Patricia Urquiola.

28 Creatives Share Career-defining Insights

What I’ve Learned

Shonquis Moreno

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