In der aktuellen Ausgabe von Frame

• SOLID SMOKE
  Tapping into the expertise of world-famous chef FERRAN ADRIÀ, furniture brand ONDARRETA produces a seating series that’s ideal for gastronomic environments and flexible enough for other settings.
• DIY Design it yourself
  One size doesn’t always fit all. In our third selection of curated products from Material Bank – an ultra-efficient sampling service with over 40,000 materials from hundreds of brands – we explore modular materials and customizable creations that make it possible to personalize design projects.
• Johanna Seelemann
  Seeking alternatives to the exploitative systems of production and consumption, JOHANNA SEELEMANN uses agile design strategies to promote inclusivity and (product) longevity.
• Lys Villalba
  A multidimensional understanding of flexibility guides architect, professor and independent researcher LYS VILLALBA’s work, which addresses eco-social sustainability through design.
• Prototype
  Working in the context of war-torn Ukraine, IVAN PROTASOV finds that flexibility has become a vital tool, allowing him to create resilient designs that anticipate change.
• STRONGER THROUGH DESIGN TODAY BETTER BY DESIGN TOMORROW
  An urban masterclass in innovation, Singapore can offer valuable experience-based insights about living better by design. Zooming in on key focus areas – sustainability, emerging technology and systems of care – FRAME’s latest white paper distils inspiring, insightful and actionable lessons from the city-state and its design community.
• How education can build in adaptability
  Schooling’s unpredictable shifts make flexibility key for the future of education spaces. But what exactly does ‘flexible’ mean?
• Why empty offices could be key in tackling the housing crisis
  In many places around the world, there’s a dire need for more affordable homes. Could the post-pandemic surplus of commercial workspaces help to fill the gap?
• How flexible design can transform event - goers into cocreators
  By employing agile design principles that reframe users as participants in space-making, fleeting event architecture can play host to meaningful dynamic interactions between brands and visitors.
• Fleeting yet flexible
  Set for demolition at the time of its design, eyewear brand Jins’ Tokyo headquarters manages to embed flexibility into its multifunctional yet temporary interior.