Category:
Website Design
Client:
Tektura
Duration:
4 weeks

Tektura is a premium Framer template for architecture and design studios, creative agencies, artists and photography practices. It is built for work that needs context, from home decor and interiors to large builds, paired with the marketing structure needed to win the next commission.
The template ships with Home, About, Projects, Articles, Contact and 404 pages, plus CMS project, article and legal templates and a design system page documenting every style and component. Ten cross-referencing CMS collections power projects, services, clients, team, articles, awards, categories, locations, FAQ and legal, so the whole site grows without touching the layout.
(MY APPROACAH)
The approach was modular by design. Every section is a component in its own right with multiple variants, especially at the desktop breakpoint. The same content can lay out in millions of combinations without rebuilding anything, so two sites built from this template need not look alike. Your content, your brand, your layout.
(VISION & INNOVATION)
The vision was a restrained, editorial architecture site: a near-white monochrome palette, Manrope paired with Inter Display and Intel One Mono spans, sliders and text reveals used sparingly. The design steps back so the work carries the weight, presenting each project as a case study rather than a gallery tile.

(CHALLENGES)
The hardest problem was making ten CMS collections cross-reference cleanly: projects pull clients, services, team and location; awards pull the projects that won them; articles pull authors from the team. Each project also carries a six-part case study and sustainability stats, all of which had to stay editable without breaking the layout system.
(PROBLEMS)
Most architecture templates offer one fixed layout and a flat image grid, so every studio site ends up looking the same and case-study context gets lost. Tektura solves both with variant-rich modular sections and a deeply relational CMS, letting a practice present the brief, site context, concept, materiality, sustainability and outcome of every project.

(USER-CENTRIC DESIGN)
Every layout decision starts from how a prospective client evaluates a practice: they want the story behind a building, not just the photo. Generous whitespace, quiet typography and clear project facts let visitors move from imagery to credits to inquiry without friction, while interactive services, process steps and FAQ answer questions before they are asked.
(USER NEEDS)
Studios need to publish new projects, journal articles, awards and team changes without a designer on call. Their clients need proof of process, sustainability credentials and a clear path to getting in touch. Tektura serves both: a fully CMS-driven back end for the practice, and case-study depth with a simple inquiry flow for the people they want to win.



