Architecture · Interiors · Built environment
A practice site that earns the visit.
Architecture is judged by the work. The website has one job: show the work with enough clarity and confidence that the right client wants to see the next project, or start a conversation.
The problem
Most practice sites look like an archive. The best ones feel like a point of view.
A grid of projects is not a position. The visitor needs to understand what kind of practice you are, what you are like to work with and whether your work is relevant to the project they are considering.
That means a clear practice statement, an edited selection of work, project pages that explain the brief and the decision, and a contact path that does not feel like an afterthought.
It also means the site has to be fast and beautiful on a phone. Most first visits happen there, often on a link sent by a previous client.
What we build
The structure behind the images.
Practice positioning
A clear statement of what you do, who it is for and what makes the work distinct.
Project architecture
A project index, individual project pages and the facts a client needs: location, year, scope, collaborators.
Photography direction
Selection, sequencing, crops and image weight so the work looks considered without slowing the site down.
Enquiry path
A direct route for the right client, with enough context for the practice to respond well.
Search structure
Project and service pages built around what clients search for, with metadata and internal links.
Publishing
A CMS the practice can update without a developer, with image guidance and templates.
Selected work
Built environment work.
The process
A small team, close to the work.
Current site, analytics, search visibility, photography and the projects that deserve to lead.
Sitemap, page templates, project template, type and image direction.
Wix Studio or WordPress, CMS, responsive behaviour and a project archive the practice can extend.
QA, redirects, analytics, training and a care plan if the practice wants ongoing support.
Questions
Before you rebuild the practice site.
01What should an architecture website show first?
The work, the point of view and the next step. A practice site should establish what kind of architecture you make, show enough of it to be credible, and make it easy for the right client to start a conversation.
02Should architecture projects be individual pages?
Usually yes. A project page gives the work room to breathe and gives search engines a specific page to understand. The index should make the range and point of view clear; the project page should carry the story, images and facts.
03Can you work with our existing photography?
Yes. We can art-direct a shoot if needed, but most practices already have project photography. We select, sequence and crop it so the site feels like a body of work rather than an image dump.
04Do you build on Wix Studio or WordPress?
Both. Wix Studio is often a good fit for design-led practices that want visual control and a managed platform. WordPress is often better for large project archives, custom post types or complex publishing.
05How do enquiries work?
We design a clear enquiry path and route it to the right inbox. We do not add a form for the sake of it; the site should make the first conversation easy and give the practice enough context to respond well.
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