We've ventured over the rainbow for this colour issue, interviewing furniture designers BarberOsgerby, product designer Hella Jongerius, colour consultant Giulio Ridolfo and lighting designer Kai Piippo.

With a focus on apartment complexes, Mark #67 sheds light on high-rise residential towers in big cities. Featured projects based in Nantes, Frankfurt and Antwerp show that living in communal dwellings doesn’t have to be a monotonous experience.

We visit post-bling, top-notch venues that do more than just flash the cash.

Say konnichiha to Japanese design! We review Ryue Nishizawa's Teshima Art Museum, a 40-m-wide teardrop housing a permanent collection of droplet-themed works by Rei Naito.

Hella Jongerius' 300 colourful vases grace the cover of this vibrant issue.

Garbage has been given a whole new purpose!

Ready to hit the road? We've been in search of - and located - the best new design hotels.

With space as the focus, we explore stands by Established & Sons, Studio Toogood and Tobias Rehberger; later, we visit schools by Klumpp + Klumpp, SHH and Snelder and i29.

This issue focuses on restaurants, with an essay on edible experiences by UK food critic Emma Sturgess, plus 10 dining venues.

Visiting workspaces around the world has us thinking greener, as we explore the office of the (near) future that promises to become more eco-friendly.

Ready for a fill of gimmicks? There's no shortage in this issue, as we visit shops for Van Cleef & Arpels and Fornarina, plus two mesmerizing nightclubs in Madrid and Singapore.

Seeing white these days? We undercover why creatives are clearing out clutter and covering everything with a coat of white.

Care to wine and dine in style? Check out our featured six restaurant venues by the likes of Thomas Heatherwick and Zaha Hadid.

Take our guided tour through Tokyo as we visit 12 boutiques, a mall, two hair salons and a virtual hotel.

Frame #104 analyses the retail landscape of tomorrow.

In our 50th issue, we interview the 10 designers who have been featured the most in Frame.

Now here is a cause for celebration. From its humble beginnings back in 1997, Frame celebrates its 100th issue.

Mark #55 goes off the radar, featuring a handful of lengthy, painstaking efforts to restore remote, abandoned villages in Southern Europe.

It’s been five years since the Black Saturday bushfires caused devastation in Victoria, Australia.

In early February, Mark announced an open competition for a cover design to celebrate the magazine’s 50th issue. No fewer than 540 entries from 48 countries made it anything but easy to single out the best proposal.

New museums keep popping up in the USA.

Take a trip to another galaxy at MAD Architect's Ordos Museum, conceived in response to the strict geometry of the city's master plan.

What’s the modern monument in 2011? In Mexico City, it’s Fernando Romero’s Museo Soumaya, which he built for his father-in-law (the world’s richest man).

Women at the helm of architecture: we visit Zaha Hadid’s Guangzhou Opera and New York’s Nina Libeskind, the driving force behind studio Daniel Libeskind.

Imagination runs wild at Yuusuke Karasawa’s residence in Mount Kano.

Outdoors and indoors converge as Makoto Tanijiri builds an interior garden filling most of his small Moriyama house.

See how architects face challenges, as Zaha Hadid summons Rome to embrace a new way of experiencing the art of today.

-Venture through the world’s newest and most unusual houses -

Mark magazine is a platform for the practice and perception of architecture at the dawn of the third millennium.

What happens when you combine Richard Hutten, MVRDV and Thonik? You get a building complex that celebrates the values of a park, public space and nature. Mark magazine investigates this and more, including Koolhaas' favorite reading list for a liter...

In this star-studded issue, we gain insight into the workings of leading architectural figures-and not only in the business of designing. From renowned architectural photographer Iwan Baan to new OMA, as well as in conversation with Kenneth Frampton.

Mark magazine traverses through Asia - uncovering the culture of copying in China to the domestic architectural bliss of private Japanese houses.

Tough times and internet shopping mean retailers must reinvent or die.

This issue, Frame tries out fresh concepts of future living - as imagined by designers and their clients in some intriguing homes.

The Jan/Feb issue of Frame explores the most ground-breaking environments for learning, from offices structured like college campuses to hospitality venues that double as libraries.

The age-old issue of housing supply and the decade-old issue of mass-image consumption. Two topics that have affected the architectural industry separately but if looked at through a different lens, maybe a connection could be made.

Frame sizes up shared living and heads to Milan in issue 111.

The Sep/Oct issue of Frame explores how hotels and restaurants are striving to be local in every aspect. From the food they offer to the plates on which it’s served; to the materials used in the spaces. Local hospitality has never been so global.

From intricate interventions to large-scale beacons, this issue of Frame is about making your mark.

‘Turkish delight’ is given a whole new meaning as we visit Istanbul to take in the city’s newest design projects and uncover why the capital is booming.

The March/April issue of Frame explores how physical retail spaces can remain relevant in an increasingly digital era. Enter the retail revolution.

Mark #65 sees the realisation of the highly anticipated Port House in Antwerp by Zaha Hadid Architects. Are interventions always so dramatic?

It’s the height of the summer and we’ve got a shiny new issue of Mark to tickle your fancy on a warm, sunny afternoon. Issue #69 travels to Beirut to check out some of the latest projects to be completed in the Lebanese capital.

In what we have nicknamed ‘the housing issue’, Mark #68 brings you a whopping 24 new homes from around the globe. From a hand-built holiday rental in Chile to a beach house in Sydney, there’s plenty to dig your teeth into in this issue of Mark.

Realisation while flipping through the pages of our new issue: architecture is diverse. And so is this issue of Mark. The world is full of contradictions.

-São Paulo is marked by opposites, contrasts -

Caught the art bug? In this issue we speak with Rei Kawakubo about the new Dover Street Market Ginza, where brand names are banned and the shopping experience places as much emphasis on culture as consumerism.

Frame invites you to the hottest happenings in issue 113.

Collect the complete set of these four unique magazine issues with cover photography by Studio Qiu Yang. The series takes inspiration from famous paintings that incorporate architecture, space, and interior design.

What’s new? Well, quite a bit in Frame 110. The May/Jun issue – launched to coincide with Milan’s Salone del Mobile – has a fresh look.

Henry Ford might have thought history was bunk, but a new generation of designers is taking a fresh look at the past.

Milan is on the menu, as Frame digests the Salone del Mobile in a special review section.

Let's brush up on culture.

As retail revives itself, we visit shops by Marcel Wanders, Studio Makkink & Bey, Remiks, Puresang and Tom Dixon Design Research Studio.

Love is in the air with Frame #65, which features 16 happy couples.

We've been looking at natura in a new way: as a source of imagery, inspiration and intelligence.

Tick tock! This issue is about time and things designed not to last.

Peer into a life of luxury as we visit high-profile fashion shops by Hedi Slimane, Fabio Novembre and Marc Newson.

Frame #52 is all about relaxation - we visit spas, saunas and beauty salons from Hamburg to Shanghai, designed by people like Alvaro Siza and Matteo Thun.

Take a look at a whopping 16 stands and installations.

As all good things must come to an end, so must 2014. Following a year filled with milestones and openings, the first issue of 2015 celebrates another year of fresh beginnings.

With Frame's centennial issue now behind us, we embark upon the next hundred issues by asking 'is this a fad, or is it the future?'

Articles on China’s building boom often highlight the property bubble, megalomaniac planners, governmental corruption and private graft, substandard building practices and the destruction of the nation’s cultural heritage.

Literally translated, the saying goes that the Fleming is ‘born with a brick in his stomach’.

Danish architecture is experiencing an undeniable heyday. How is it that such a small country has such a high level of architectural success?

The past 15 years have seen architecture in Indonesia free itself from the stifling uniformity that defined it during the presidential regimes of Sukarno and Suharto.

What better place to explore inventive homes and innovative architects than a country with a housing crisis?

There’s no sign of slow down for Montpellier, with the French boom town awash in big-name architects and major projects.

We’re off to Georgia, where we uncover the new architectural program – plus a governmental mission – that has birthed the country’s biggest construction boom in centuries.

Architecture and philanthropy combine, as Frankfurt's Stefan Forster chops off entire floors of social housing blocks in need of renovation and Julie D. Taylor makes sure designers get the credit they deserve.