ARVUNE® — Free Architecture Template for Framer

ARVUNE® is a free 9-page architecture and interior design template for Framer, made by @codechillrepeat. It pairs a full-bleed photo hero with Projects, Journal, Services, and both legal pages, all static with no CMS. Skip it if you need Team, Studio, or Licensing pages, because DatumArc ships them. Comparing options first? The architecture shortlist is the quick tour, and the free Framer templates hub has the rest.

Who should remix ARVUNE®?

Picture a three-person interior studio that just wrapped a hillside house and a boutique hotel lobby. The photographer delivered forty frames, the PDF portfolio is stale, and a client asked for a link. ARVUNE® is built for that week. The first screen is one big photograph with a Residential, Commercial, and Hospitality switcher, so the studio’s range lands before anyone scrolls.

Walk away if you sell headcount. There is no Team page, no Studio page, and no project library in a CMS, so a ten-architect practice will fight the layout. DatumArc adds Team, Studio, and Licensing. If your pitch is method rather than photos, Alder and Row gives you a dedicated Process page.

What ARVUNE® looks like

ARVUNE® leads with warmth. The hero is a near full-screen interior photo in beige and walnut tones with a tight uppercase sans headline in white. A small white card in the lower right cycles through the three project types. It reads closer to a boutique hotel site than a Swiss-grid practice, which suits residential and hospitality clients who buy on mood.

The look does trust work too. A stat row (10+ years, 80+ projects, 98% satisfaction), four featured projects with year and city, and three client quotes give a stranger proof within two scrolls. The fight is imagery. White type on a photo needs dark, well-exposed shots, and the demo copy straddles interiors in the hero and brutalist architecture in the FAQ. Pick one story before you publish.

Pages included in ARVUNE®

Nine pages, named as Framer lists them:

• Home: hero, stat row, featured projects, testimonials, journal teasers, FAQ, and newsletter signup in one scroll
• Services: what the studio delivers across residential, commercial, and hospitality briefs
• About: the “who we are” story with the credibility numbers
• 404: branded dead end
• Terms Of Use: legal page for a site that collects inquiries
• Privacy Policy: the companion legal page, linked from the footer
• Contact: inquiry path with office address and email
• Journal: index of dated articles on lighting, materials, and small spaces
• Projects: project index where each entry carries a year and a location

Every route is static. Duplicate frames when the archive grows, or convert Projects and Journal to collections after remix.

What is distinctive about ARVUNE®

• Project-type switcher in the hero. Residential, Commercial, and Hospitality sit on the first screen with one line each. Studios with several client types get segmentation without a mega menu.
• Year and place on every featured project. Cedar Ridge Residence in Vancouver, Tide House in Cascais. It reads like a practice with built work, not a mood board.
• Testimonials tagged by job. Each quote names the neighborhood and the brief, such as a teardown and rebuild or a new custom home. That is more persuasive than a bare star rating.
• A journal written around craft. Layered lighting, natural materials, small spaces. It gives a small studio something to publish that is not a project announcement.
• Both legal pages in the file. Terms Of Use and Privacy Policy are already routed, which matters because Contact collects client details.
• Static by design. Fast to edit, slow to scale.

Framer’s own SEO, analytics, and breakpoint tooling ship with the platform. They are not a reason to pick ARVUNE®.

When to remix ARVUNE®, and when to skip

Remix ARVUNE® when your photography is your best asset and you want a studio site live in an afternoon. The listing credits the creator only by handle, @codechillrepeat, so judge the live preview rather than a track record. It does one job: turn great interior photos into inquiries.

Skip it when the site has to show a team, a studio culture, or licensing terms. That is DatumArc. Interior-only practice? The interior design shortlist narrows it further, and the free Framer templates hub is one click away if you want a different niche.