Blueprint · BA ↔ Layout compatibility

BA × Layouts

A BA form can link to many Layouts — so long as each Layout can take every BA component (including images). Cards below are compatibility options under review, not exclusive marriages. Frame sizes follow BA character bands.

BA form / BA template What the writer completes on Create desk — fields, char bands, image roles, prompts. IDs like BA_CelebrityInterview_01. One form → many compatible layouts.
Layout (PDF → INDD) Page geometry — frames that must absorb the BA’s components. Codes like DPS_Interview_Classic. Compatible if nothing on the BA is left without a frame.
Default layout per BA (compatibility still open) Locked preferred Layout A where we reviewed options — other listed Layouts stay compatible alts for the same BA.
  1. Health BA BA_HealthDPS_01 → prefer DPS_Classic (also compatible: DPS_Story)
  2. Food BA BA_FoodRecipe_01 → prefer DPS_Recipe (also: DPS_Food_Solo, CLO_FRIDGE_SG, CLO_GOOD_TASTE_SG)
  3. Fridge / Good Taste — same food BA · 1pp CLO layouts when the slot is 1pp
  4. Fashion BA BA_FashionQuad_01 → prefer SQ_Fashion_Quad (also: SQ_Fashion_Ladder)
  5. Celebrity interview BA BA_CelebrityInterview_01 → prefer DPS_Interview_Classic (also: DPS_Interview_Portrait)

Preferred layout (per BA review)

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1 · Mag A Health

s-health · BA_HealthDPS_01

A DPS_Classic · B DPS_Story

Option A

EXISTS DPS_Classic · 2pp
Health & beauty
Summer glow
Feel brighter this summer with simple habits that fit real life.
Summer invites a reset that does not need to be dramatic. Readers of Magazine A want to feel brighter and more confident without a punishing plan or a shopping list they cannot afford. This feature keeps the promise of the brief: simple, feel-good ways to look and feel fresher — warm, upbeat, reassuring and practical. Start with food that works with the season. Markets and supermarket aisles fill with softer fruit, crisp salads and herbs that make ordinary meals feel special. You do not need a juice cleanse. You need plates that look colourful enough to lift your mood when you open the fridge after work. Think tomatoes with olive oil and salt, berries on yoghurt, cucumber with lemon, a tin of chickpeas warmed with spices you already own. Hydration is the quiet hero of summer skin and energy. Many of us wait until we feel thirsty, then reach for something sweet. Try a glass of water before coffee, and keep a bottle where you can see it. Movement can be gentle and still count. A ten-minute walk after lunch, a stretch while the kettle boils — these are habits you can keep when the weather is hot and motivation is low.
Your summer checklist
Your summer checklist — pick two this week, not all seven. 1. Swap one packaged snack for fruit or yoghurt. 2. Drink water before your mid-morning coffee. 3. Add colour to one plate a day — tomatoes, berries, greens. 4. Walk outside for ten minutes after lunch if you can. 5. Prep overnight oats for one busy morning. 6. Use a budget protein (eggs, beans, tinned fish) twice. 7. Put your phone down for the first bites of dinner. Keep it light, kind and doable — a positive health-and-beauty angle, not a strict diet.
Glow from within
Sleep still matters when evenings stretch longer. Warm nights and late light can push bedtime later without you noticing. Keep a simple wind-down: dim one lamp, put the phone on charge outside the bedroom, and give yourself the same three steps most nights. Beauty and health meet in the small rituals that make you feel looked after. A cool rinse after a shower on sticky days, SPF as non-negotiable as keys and purse, a lip balm in your bag. None of this needs a ten-step routine. Choose two or three steps you will actually repeat. Budget is part of kindness here. Fancy powders and imported superfoods are optional. Eggs, oats, frozen veg, tinned fish and seasonal fruit do serious work for less money. Talk to yourself the way you would talk to a friend. Summer media loves a transformation story. Real life loves a sustainable one. If you miss a walk or eat the ice cream, the next choice is still available. That tone — warm, practical, free of shame — is what Magazine A readers trust, and it is what this page is built to deliver.
“Small changes beat perfect plans every time.”
“Confidence grows from habits you can keep.”

Components section · title · standfirst · body1 · subtitle1 · pullquote1 · pullquote2 · subtitle2 · body2 — all in BA + desk
Images 4 — Main + Support×3
Chars body1 4,800–5,400 · body2 500–600 · standfirst 57–67

Option B

EXISTS DPS_Story · 2pp · Real life alt
Health & beauty
Summer glow
Feel brighter this summer with simple habits that fit real life.
Summer invites a reset that does not need to be dramatic. Start with seasonal food — tomatoes with olive oil, berries on yoghurt, cucumber with lemon. Hydration is the quiet hero of summer skin and energy. Movement can be gentle: a ten-minute walk, a stretch while the kettle boils. Sleep still matters when evenings stretch longer. Beauty meets health in SPF, a cool rinse, a lip balm in your bag. Budget is part of kindness — eggs, oats, frozen veg and seasonal fruit do serious work for less money. Readers tell us the advice that sticks respects their budget, their job, and their family.
“Small changes beat perfect plans every time.”
Glow from within
If you only change one thing this month, make it breakfast. Protein plus fruit beats a pastry-and-panic start more days than not. End on permission: you are allowed to enjoy summer food, including the treats. Balance is a pattern across the week, not a verdict on a single plate. Shop the middle of the store less often and the edges more. When the forecast spikes, swap intense workouts for swimming, yoga, or shade walks.
Your summer checklist
Pick two: fruit swap · water before coffee · colour on the plate · ten-minute walk · overnight oats · budget protein twice · phone down for first bites. Keep it light and doable.
“Confidence grows from habits you can keep.”

Alt for Real life / Lifestyle — not preferred for Health feature
Chars body1 3,200–4,200 (lighter than Classic feature)

2 · Mag A Food

FD-34 · BA_FoodRecipe_01

A DPS_Recipe · B DPS_Food_Solo

Option A

EXISTS DPS_Recipe · 2pp · 2-up
Food
A proper salad that eats like dinner
Warm grains, roasted veg, feta. Serves 2 as a main, 4 as a side. Ready in 35 minutes.
Ingredients
200g bulgur wheat · 1 red onion · 1 courgette · 1 red pepper · 3 tbsp olive oil · 1 tin chickpeas · 100g feta · walnuts · parsley & mint · lemon · honey · garlic
Method
1. Heat oven to 200°C. Roast onion, courgette and pepper 25 min. 2. Cook bulgur, drain. 3. Whisk dressing. 4. Toss grains, veg, chickpeas, herbs. 5. Scatter feta and walnuts; serve warm.
The bulgur absorbs dressing better warm. Keep dressing separate if making ahead — grains soak it up quickly overnight.
Cook's tip
Warm grains take on dressing far better than fridge-cold ones. Toss through just before serving.

Components section · title · standfirst · ingredients · body1 · body2
Images 4 — Hero · Step · Detail · Serve

Option B

NEEDS BUILD DPS_Food_Solo · 2pp · single owner
Food
A proper salad that eats like dinner
Warm grains, roasted veg, feta. Serves 2 as a main, 4 as a side. Ready in 35 minutes.
200g bulgur · red onion · courgette · pepper · olive oil · chickpeas · feta · walnuts · herbs · lemon · honey · garlic
Roast veg at 200°C. Cook bulgur. Whisk dressing. Toss warm grains with veg, chickpeas and herbs. Scatter feta and walnuts.
Finish with remaining herbs. Serve while still warm. Leftovers keep a day — store dressing separately.
Cook's tip
The bulgur absorbs dressing better warm. If making ahead, keep dressing separate and toss through just before serving.

Components section · title · standfirst · ingredients · body1 · body2
Images 4 — Hero · Step · Detail · Serve · full-width method column

3 · Mag B Fridge Raider

F&47 · BA_FoodRecipe_01

A CLO_FRIDGE_SG · B DPS_Recipe

Option A

BLUEPRINT ONLY CLO_FRIDGE_SG · 1pp
Fridge Raider
A proper salad that eats like dinner
Warm grains, roasted veg, feta. Serves 2. Ready in 35 minutes.
Raid the fridge: bulgur, roasted peppers, feta and herbs — a main that comes together in one tray. Full method in the box.
Bulgur · onion · courgette · pepper · chickpeas · feta · lemon dressing
Tip: warm grains take dressing better than cold.

Components section · title · standfirst · body1 · ingredients · body2 (truncated)
Images 1 — Hero · CLO field map needs build

Option B

EXISTS DPS_Recipe · 2pp
Food
A proper salad that eats like dinner
Warm grains, roasted veg, feta. Serves 2 as a main. Ready in 35 minutes.
200g bulgur · onion · courgette · pepper · oil · chickpeas · feta · herbs · lemon
Roast veg 25 min. Cook bulgur. Dress and toss. Scatter feta; serve warm.
Warm grains take on dressing better — keep separate if making ahead.

Components full recipe set · 2pp overhead for 1pp slot
Images 4 — Hero · Step · Detail · Serve

4 · Mag B Good Taste

F&49 · BA_FoodRecipe_01

A CLO_GOOD_TASTE_SG · B DPS_Food_Solo

Option A

BLUEPRINT ONLY CLO_GOOD_TASTE_SG · 1pp · list/service
Good Taste
A proper salad that eats like dinner
Warm grains, roasted veg, feta — a main that earns its place.
• Bulgur & roasted veg
• Lemon-honey dressing
• Feta & walnuts
• Chickpeas & herbs
1. Roast tray of veg. 2. Cook grains. 3. Dress and toss. 4. Top with feta. Ready in 35 min.
Cook's tip: dress warm grains just before serving.

Components section · title · standfirst · ingredients · body1 · body2
Images 1 — Hero · CLO map needs build

Option B

NEEDS BUILD DPS_Food_Solo · 2pp
Good Taste
A proper salad that eats like dinner
Warm grains, roasted veg, feta. Serves 2 as a main, 4 as a side.
Bulgur · onion · courgette · pepper · chickpeas · feta · walnuts · herbs · lemon dressing
Roast vegetables. Cook bulgur. Whisk dressing with lemon, honey and garlic. Toss and serve with feta scattered over.
The bulgur absorbs dressing better warm — keep separate if making ahead.

Components full recipe · 2pp for list slot
Images 4 — Hero · Step · Detail · Serve

5 · Mag A Fashion

Style slot · BA_FashionQuad_01

A SQ_Fashion_Quad · B SQ_Fashion_Ladder

Option A

NEEDS BUILD SQ_Fashion_Quad · 1pp
Style
The Autumn Edit
Four pieces that carry the season — and earn their place in a wardrobe that works.
There is a particular pleasure in the autumn wardrobe that has nothing to do with shopping. Four pieces, chosen not for trend but for the quality of attention they reward over time.
The White Blazer
Ivory in September feels deliberate — a quiet refusal to give in to dark tones before you are ready.
The Considered Bag
The bag you reach for when you want to feel ready — organised and quietly confident.
The Wrap Dress
The navy wrap dress bridges smart-casual and formal — forgiving, structured without constraint.
The Autumn Flat Lay
Rust cashmere, dark denim, tan loafers, a gold chain — the base the wardrobe builds on.

Components section · title · standfirst · byline · hero_credit · bodytext0 · subhead2–5 · bodytext2–5
Images 5 — Hero + Item×4

Option B

NEEDS BUILD SQ_Fashion_Ladder · 2pp
Style
The Autumn Edit
Four pieces that carry the season — and earn their place in a wardrobe that works.
There is a particular pleasure in the autumn wardrobe that has nothing to do with shopping. It is the moment you retrieve a coat you had forgotten and realise you do not need to begin again — you need only to begin well. Fashion moves fast; style accumulates.
The White Blazer
Ivory tailoring elevates everything underneath — wear open or buttoned with wide trousers.
The Considered Bag
Structured caramel leather — the one that makes you feel organised before you open the door.
The Wrap Dress
Smart-casual to formal in one shape — flat sandals or low heel, it adapts.
The Autumn Flat Lay
Rust knit, dark denim, tan loafers, gold chain — more outfits than most realise.

Components same field set · intro on pg1 · items on pg2
Images 5 — Hero + Item×4 · hero_credit on pg1

6 · Mag A Celebrity interview

Classic celeb issue · anonymised talent

BA form BA_CelebrityInterview_01 Compatible layouts DPS_Interview_Classic · DPS_Interview_Portrait

A Classic · B Portrait-led

Option A

NEEDS BUILD Layout DPS_Interview_Classic · 2pp · PDF→INDD
Celebrity
The year everything changed
After a decade of being everywhere, Maya Quinn is choosing quieter rooms — and telling the truth about what fame costs at home.
Maya Quinn arrives ten minutes early, orders black coffee, and apologises for the sunglasses she is not wearing. It is a small, practiced joke — the kind celebrities use when they want you to know they know the cliché. She is 38. The last twelve months have been the busiest of her career and, she says carefully, the loneliest. “I used to think being seen was the work,” she says. “Now I think being understood is.”
What the cameras never catch
The turning point was not an award. It was a Tuesday. Her mother had a fall. Quinn was on a press tour two time zones away. “Busy is not the same as alive,” she says. “I had forgotten the difference.”
“Busy is not the same as alive. I had forgotten the difference.”
Choosing the quieter rooms
The new project is smaller. Fewer locations. A director she trusts. She still wants audiences — she is not performing humility. What she wants is a schedule that leaves room for the ordinary.
“I am practising content — not triumph.”

BA form headline · main subhead · byline · body1–3 · subtitle1–2 · pullquote1–2
Layout leading pic + 2 embeds · PDF stand-in for INDD
Chars copy blocks 900–1,300 / 700–1,100 · quotes 40–72

Option B

NEEDS BUILD Layout DPS_Interview_Portrait · 2pp · same BA form
Celebrity
The year everything changed
After a decade of being everywhere, Maya Quinn is choosing quieter rooms — and telling the truth about what fame costs at home.
Maya Quinn arrives ten minutes early, orders black coffee, and apologises for the sunglasses she is not wearing. “I used to think being seen was the work. Now I think being understood is.”
What the cameras never catch
The turning point was a Tuesday — her mother had a fall while Quinn was on a press tour. “Busy is not the same as alive,” she says.
“Busy is not the same as alive. I had forgotten the difference.”
Choosing the quieter rooms
The new project is smaller. She still wants audiences — she is not performing humility. She asks if the piece can say she is happy. Not triumphant. Happy.
“I am practising content — not triumph.”

Same BA form — portrait owns pg1; text + embeds + quotes on pg2
Use when photography is the cover-strength asset