Websites from the archive.
Not every useful project needs a thirty-page case study. This collection brings together public websites built for individuals, communities, service businesses and organisations. The screenshots show the work as it appeared at the time.
A portfolio designed to let the photography set the pace, with a large-format gallery and minimal navigation.
A performer’s portfolio bringing biography, imagery, film work and contact into one long editorial page.
A personal site that connected skills, academic work, professional experience and a growing project archive.
A service and portfolio website for an interior design studio, combining project imagery, services, testimonials and editorial content.
A nonprofit website focused on mission, donation, volunteering and the experience of visually impaired communities.
A job-listing concept with search, employer messaging, recent roles and content for job seekers.
A gaming community concept centred on identity, knowledge and finding people to play with.
A community site for workshops, meetups and creator-led learning.
A hosting and domain-services website built around plan comparison, domain search and support.
An earlier public website for Ekeeda, showing course categories, programmes, app access and learner stories.
A public-interest website organising the campaign story, global activity, ambassadors, events and editorial updates.
A photographer portfolio pairing a strong image-led introduction with project galleries and a direct enquiry path.
An event microsite for a student hackathon, covering the brief, schedule, registration and partner information.
These are historical screenshots. Websites change, businesses evolve and design conventions move on. We show the archive because it documents the range of briefs that helped form the studio.
Your website does not need to look like anyone else’s archive.
It needs to make sense for the business you are building now.
Talk about a website