Web design · For architects

Web design for architects and architecture firms

An architecture firm’s portfolio is its first sales tool — but it has to work both for the private client renovating a home and for the commissioning body evaluating a larger-scale project. Two audiences, one site.

The problem

The challenges specific to an architecture firm website

  • 01A portfolio that communicates vision and technical competence — not just attractive images, also process and concrete results
  • 02Different audiences with different needs — a private client looks for trust and style, a commissioning body looks for reliability and project management capability
  • 03High-quality visual presentation — in this sector, mediocre images signal mediocre competence, fairly or not
  • 04Accessible technical content — explaining process and materials without being either too technical or too shallow
What I build

What I build

  • 01A project portfolio built to communicate both aesthetic vision and technical rigour
  • 02Structure serving both private clients and commissioning bodies, without compromising on either
  • 03A technical SEO foundation integrated from the start, so you’re found by people searching for a firm in your area
  • 04Structured data (schema markup) for professional/technical practice
FAQ

Frequently asked questions

How long does the build take?

A portfolio site with project presentations typically takes 6-10 weeks from briefing to launch, including time to organise the photographic material for each project.

Can I update the portfolio myself after delivery?

It depends on the platform chosen for the project — I evaluate that case by case based on the site’s needs and your preferences for managing it, and we discuss it clearly before starting.

Does the site work for both private clients and commissioning bodies?

Yes — the structure is designed from the start to serve both audiences, without compromising on either.

Next step

Talk about your firm

A free first audit to work out where to start, no commitment.