Tektura is a Framer template for architecture and design studios, and for agencies, artists and photographers who want their work presented with the same care. It covers the whole studio site: projects, journal, team, services and contact.
Approach
I built the site from modular, component-based sections. Each one comes in a few layouts, so studios can rearrange the homepage or a project page without breaking the rhythm, and two studios using Tektura rarely end up looking the same.
Vision and innovation
The palette stays almost monochrome so the photography carries the color. Typography does the structural work, and motion is limited to slow reveals and sliders that never compete with the images.
Identifying unique challenges
An architecture project is more than a hero image. Studios need room for facts, credits, materials and sustainability data, and most templates have nowhere to put them. Visitors also expect to move from a project to the people and articles behind it.
Resolving complex problems
Every project follows a six-part case study structure with dedicated CMS fields, so the story stays consistent from one project to the next. Ten connected CMS collections reference each other, which means a team member, an award or an article shows up everywhere it belongs after a single edit.
User-centric design
The homepage is ordered around how clients evaluate a studio: work first, then approach, people and recognition. Interactive elements stay small and useful. Project pages link to the team, awards and articles connected to them, so curious visitors always have a next step.
Pages and features
Home, About, Projects and project detail pages
Journal and article pages
Team, services, awards and contact
Legal pages and a custom 404
Accessibility and optimization
Every page is responsive, set up for SEO and documented, so studios can edit content without guessing what a section does.
Conclusion
Tektura gives studios a site that feels finished on day one and grows with their portfolio.
