In Stylepark Magazine’s theme focus on Future, we introduce you to personalities working in design and architecture who strive to bring about positive change through their ideas, concepts, and projects; who are committed to supporting young talent; who break away from conventional ways of thinking to find new solutions.

In Stylepark Magazine’s theme focus, Transfer, we present projects, research, and ideas from the fields of design, architecture & art that address transfer in the broadest sense: from the construction of Terminal 3 at Frankfurt am Main Airport to data transmission and the representation of reality.

In Stylepark Magazine's theme focus on Climate, we present forward-thinking ideas from the worlds of design and architecture, current research, fascinating personalities, and entrepreneurial commitment to climate action. 

"Eagles, Medals, Ballot Boxes: Redesigning Democratic Representation" is on display at the Museum of Applied Arts in Frankfurt am Main until 21 February 2027. Prof. Dr Sven T. Siefken is a political scientist and co-initiated the exhibition, which is curated by Prof. Dr Friedrich von Borries. In this interview, he explains the role that design plays in democratic representation and political participation.

Signe Byrdal Terenziani is the co-founder and Managing Director of 3daysofdesign, Denmark’s Official Design Festival held annually. In this interview, she shares her vision for the international event, which continues to grow in success with each edition since its founding in 2013.

Frank Brechter’s hyperrealistic works depict fragments of everyday life as though viewed through a magnifying glass, such as cigarette ends, food, cutlery, and blister packs of tablets. In this interview, the artist explains why these ordinary items hold such fascination for him and how he sees them with a critical eye.

Enric Ruiz Geli, head of the transdisciplinary studio Cloud 9 in Barcelona, places the collective and nature at the centre of his architectural thinking in order to develop new perspectives. In this interview, he explains what matters now.

Scandinavian design is generally associated with Sweden, Denmark or Finland. Two young designers from Oslo are determined to change that Norway plays hardly any part in this. We visited Christian Sandbye and Jonas Oppedal in their studio and found that they certainly have no shortage of ambition, drive and talent.