The front fork (and optionally seat and boom) are both carbon, with the rest of the frame aluminium. The optional folding stem (shown above) arcs rather irritatingly into your eyeline at lower seat elevations, so you’re probably better off with the straight non-pivoting version. There’s no provision for a kickstand nor a rack of any sort, although a tailbox is available and various back-of-seat luggage options would work fine. A conventional rear mudguard is fine, but you’ll have to resort to something racing-snake thin for the front.
The two slightly unusual elements of the frame are the curved chainstays at the back, and the additional bracing around the headset. The former is just flexible enough to smooth out any road buzz, meaning that despite the lack of suspension you’ve got a chance of finishing a long ride with all your fillings still in place. The bracing around the fork and boom attempts to reduce the bob of the boom when you put power through the pedals, again increasing the percentage of the energy that you put through the pedals that reaches the rear wheel. Given the high bottom bracket the most powerful part of your pedal stroke will be parallel to the boom anyway, but every little helps.