FAUVE — Free Portfolio Template for Framer

FAUVE is a free 6-page dark portfolio template for Framer from an unknown marketplace author. It is a studio showcase with Home, Work, a CMS Work detail page, About, and Contact. Remix it if projects are your whole pitch. Skip it if you need Services, pricing, or a blog. Formix Co covers that agency job. Compare more in the creative studio shortlist or the free Framer templates hub.

Who should remix FAUVE?

Picture a two-to-four person studio that builds identities, websites, and interactions for hotels, fashion labels, and perfume brands. They have about seven strong projects, they want each one on its own page, and they do not want to explain a menu of services. FAUVE is built for that: a bold statement, a scrolling reel of work, and a project page driven by the CMS.

Walk away if you sell retainers, packages, or a team story. There is no Services page, no pricing, and no blog here. Formix Co has the agency furniture. If you only want a single scroll with no collection, Ferio is lighter. Anyone who needs a branded 404 will have to add one, since none is listed.

What FAUVE looks like

The preview is near-black. A huge off-white headline, Make it unmissable, takes over the first screen, with a single orange-red period as the only color. Small uppercase mono labels carry details such as location and availability. Below it, a numbered horizontal reel shows project images with a drag-or-scroll hint and a counter running to seven. Think Linear’s restraint with an art-direction studio’s confidence.

The mood helps trust with brands that buy taste. Dark gallery space makes photography look expensive, and the numbered reel tells a buyer how selective you are. The fight is the look itself. Light, friendly, or colorful brands will fight the black field, and the placeholder studio text (a Lisbon and Marseille base, a booking date) needs rewriting before launch.

Pages included in FAUVE

Six entries, exactly as the marketplace lists them. The split CMS line is a scraping quirk: Framer’s label reads Work detail (CMS, 7 projects), and the list shows it as two entries.

• Home: the headline, studio blurb, and the numbered project reel
• Work: the index of selected projects
• Work detail (CMS: the case study layout bound to a collection, so a new project is a CMS entry
• 7 projects): the seven sample entries that ship in that collection, ready to be replaced with your own
• About: a short studio and credibility page
• Contact: the project inquiry path

The collection is the reason to remix this file. Add a project, fill the fields, and it joins the reel.

What is distinctive about FAUVE

• Seven-project CMS reel. The home page shows the collection as a numbered, draggable strip. It makes a small body of work feel curated.
• One accent, one period. The only color is a small orange-red mark. Cheap to rebrand, hard to confuse with a generic dark template.
• Mono metadata labels. Location, discipline, and year sit in tiny caps under each project. Good for scanning, tiring if you add long text.
• Availability line. A booking-quarter note near the top turns scarcity into a sales cue. Edit it or lose credibility.
• Radically short sitemap. Work, About, Contact. Nothing else to maintain.

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

When to remix FAUVE, and when to skip

Remix FAUVE when you have a handful of polished projects, a taste-led audience, and no need to publish prices. The listing does not name a creator, so treat it as a sharp starting file and test the reel on a phone, where drag-scroll galleries often misbehave.

Skip it when the site has to sell services. That is Formix Co. Skip it for a warm or playful brand. The creative studio shortlist has other tones, and the free Framer templates hub is the reset button.