"hefty frame" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a person, object, or structure which has a large, solid or bulky build. For example: "The wrestler had an impressive, hefty frame."
Mr. Tally's hefty frame was generously draped in tartans and other fabrics that dragged along behind him like a giant wedding train.
The cinematic works of Kevin James are strictly for the "big boy go fall down" set who cackle anytime James tries to cram his hefty frame into a tiny golf cart.
Standing before us in a blue suit and rep tie, leaning his now hefty frame on a cane, Fishburne assumes the ease and exactitude that defined the man they called "Mr. Civil Rights," the first African-American appointed to the Supreme Court.
He slid his hefty frame into his company's latest economy seat, part of a working display laid out in a half-dozen rows.
Sitting on stage with his arms splayed across two CDJs, Vjuan cuts a striking figure, wearing a glittery cap that says "READ" and wiggling his hefty frame in his chair to the music.
A group of bumbling meatheads the fear inspired by their hefty frames is quickly mitigated by their equally hefty incompetence abduct the frail writer, taking him to a house in the countryside.
The country's also historically nomadic (90% circa its 1960 independence from France), which may explain why certain Mauritanians have taken Western Africa's traditional preference for hefty frames to the nauseating extreme.
The towering structure is supported on massive concrete pillars, while a ground-floor restaurant and garden cafe are tucked underneath the High Line's hefty steel frame.
Close study of the piles defied the urge to categorize: wet plasterboard, bale of straw, caulking gun, claw-foot chair, black Hefty bag, picture frame, white vinyl siding, decaying jack-o'-lantern, soggy cushion, twelve-hole muffin tin.
— The residents of this cozy village on the southern shore of Cape Cod recollect with pride the sight of his unmistakable hefty, white-topped frame as they exchanged greetings on the street, waited together in line at the local ice cream shop, shared a church pew or returned his dogs — those dogs!
