A look at recent concept work — each one designed around the specific business it's for, not a one-size-fits-all layout.
This one's meant to feel like the inside of an actual bakery box. Kraft paper tones, a hand-drawn twine motif for the daily specials, type with real personality — nothing off-the-shelf about it.
View Full Site →Financial sites usually feel a little stiff, so we leaned into something more editorial for this one — a "growth rings" motif (think tree rings, not stock charts), an italic serif voice, and a sidebar-navigation layout styled like an annual report, with numbered margin notes running alongside the content instead of centered stacked sections.
View Full Site →Big-box electronics stores don't really have personality, so we leaned into something colder and more technical for this one — a near-black diagnostic-terminal aesthetic arranged as a "bento" dashboard, with repair tickets, inventory, and reviews all visible at once as a mosaic of live-status panels instead of a single scrolling column.
View Full Site →This is our biggest build yet, and the one we point to when someone asks what a "multi-page" site actually looks like. Four pages of full-screen slides instead of a scrolling stack, navigated by a floating menu instead of a top bar, with a genuinely draggable before/after slider — since transformation is really what a landscaping business is selling.
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