Bramley & Son
A two-van plumbing and heating firm that gets most of its work from emergency call-outs but makes most of its money from bathroom installs.
See the build →Our work · Photographers · Norwich
A wedding and portrait photographer whose website takes eight seconds to load because every image is a full-resolution JPEG, and whose homepage is an autoplaying slideshow the visitor cannot control.

Hallow Field opens like a lookbook. There is no slideshow and no text over a photograph. The first screen is fibre-paper cream with the name split into two huge Bodoni Moda words: 'Hallow' at the top left and an italic 'Field' at the bottom right. Between them runs a contact sheet of six black-and-white frames. On load the six prints start in a single pile in the centre and are dealt out to their places in about a second and a half, while the letters rise out of their masks. Where the type crosses a photograph it inverts, so the words seem to sit in the prints. Every picture is toned to the same warm monochrome so the work reads as one body of work. 'Selected frames' is an asymmetric editorial wall, and any frame opens full size in a lightbox with previous and next, built with no JavaScript. 'One Saturday' pins a strip of film, complete with sprocket holes and amber edge print, and slides it sideways as you scroll while a large clock rolls from 10:45 to 22:15. Prices are listed plainly in a numbered list, and hovering a collection changes the photograph beside it. The page ends on a date-first enquiry form.
Palette
Typography
On the page
The page opens as the work itself, so couples judge the photographs within a second, with no slideshow to wait for.
Gives a fine-art, editorial first impression that no template portfolio has.
Shows that clients receive the whole day, around 700 frames, rather than a highlight reel.
Couples can look at a picture properly, the way their own gallery will look, without leaving the page.
An upfront price filters out enquiries that were never in budget and saves both sides time.
The date is what runs out, so asking for it first turns browsers into real bookings.
A two-van plumbing and heating firm that gets most of its work from emergency call-outs but makes most of its money from bathroom installs.
See the build →A three-chair barbershop that currently runs entirely from a social profile, loses bookings to the phone going unanswered mid-cut, and cannot be found by anyone searching for a barber nearby.
See the build →A forty-cover neighbourhood restaurant whose menu currently lives in a PDF that nobody can read on a phone, and whose booking link is three taps deep in a navigation menu.
See the build →£299 setup, then £99 a month. Live in 3 working days. Tell us what your business does - we reply the same working day.
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