15 Best Free Architecture Framer Templates in 2026 (Ranked)

Lithos is the deepest free option here: Tanel built a wide sitemap for studios and material-led brands with multiple CMS surfaces for products, projects, team, and articles plus booking and contact. If your studio crosses showroom, editorial, and project archive without wanting three separate sites, start your shortlist here.

Archiste from Konrad reads like a magazine for a spatial practice: studio story, work, journal, gallery, and services in one restrained file. It is the pick when you want visitors to feel editorial rhythm before they ever open a project PDF.

Alexander’s Degree template keeps the promise explicit in the marketplace copy: projects, process, and conversion for architects. With gallery, Project Details (CMS), and legal routes, it suits small firms that need a credible brochure site they can grow by publishing cases.

Erapee’s Kiwoo pairs Single Service and Single Project CMS routes with a blog and legal coverage, which mirrors how many boutique firms actually operate: retainers plus case studies plus occasional thought leadership. Strong when photography carries the argument.

OpenPlane from Studio targets architecture studios and developers with a minimal grid language: projects and insights in CMS, plus team and vision routes for credibility before contact. Remix it when your work is as much place-making narrative as pretty renders.

Bob’s Terahaus balances construction company and interior team positioning with project and blog CMS routes plus a straightforward marketing shell. It fits hybrid teams that do not want separate marketing sites for each trade line.

Decoraa from UX adds shop collection routes on top of portfolio CMS, which is rarer in free architecture-adjacent files. Use it when your practice crosses staging, furniture, or product and you need commerce-adjacent structure without leaving Framer.

ROCA from Studio is built for atmosphere and permanence in the marketplace positioning: projects and journal in CMS, collaborations route, and a contact path that stays quiet. Pick it when your brand is closer to monograph than contractor brochure.

Shikhar’s Orlen connects architecture studios, developers, and interior firms with studio and gallery routes plus Projects (CMS). It is a fit when you want one file to speak to investors and design clients without duplicating the same hero three times.

Templategum’s Arrus wires Single Service and Single Project CMS entries with a full blog loop, which is what most growing interior agencies actually maintain week to week. Use it when your pipeline needs repeatable case pages more than a single scroll landing.

Muzamal’s Resido is intentionally broad: service, work, pricing, and blog in CMS plus legals. Remix it when your firm straddles architecture and brokerage or build and you want one credible surface instead of siloed microsites.

Bob’s Calibre targets interior studios, renovation firms, and architecture companies with parallel Service CMS and Project CMS routes plus blog. It is a balanced pick when you need proof and process without Lithos-level sprawl.

Oval’s Arix leans on structured grids and architecture-inspired type in the marketplace description, with Project Singles (CMS) for repeatable case pages. Good when you want a confident first impression for construction-adjacent positioning.

Maroua’s Movra keeps the page count smaller but still carries terms and privacy with a premium editorial voice in the listing. It suits principals who want quiet confidence and a fast launch without maintaining a dozen routes.

Plaiter’s Cozyden is intentionally minimal: Home and 404 only, aimed at interior designers and decor brands who want warmth without building a full IA from scratch. Pair it with a separate journal project later if you outgrow the footprint.