The work
Every build, whole. Nothing cropped, nothing hidden.
Two real client builds and four studio concepts, each with its own structure, shown on desktop and mobile as they ship.
MegaCaptures
On desktop · 1440px, whole hero
On mobile · 390px
A sports photographer and filmmaker with 171 frames and no way to show them. Built as a sports desk rather than a gallery: albums are named after the fixture they came from, every frame carries its scoreline, and prints sell through her own storefront so she keeps the money and the logins.
“He took the time to understand my brand, what I wanted from the website and how I wanted it to work… within two weeks Archie had created a professional website that I'm really happy with.”
Kennett Electrics
On desktop · 1440px, whole hero
On mobile · 390px
A real firm, a real fleet. Electrical and renewables contractor site built around the black van and the red diagonal, with the accreditation bar up top and five proof badges before the fold.
Westgate & Nash
On desktop · 1440px, whole hero
On mobile · 390px
Operations consultancy concept for mid-market and PE-backed firms. The claim staggers across the crane line in high-key greyscale and the terms run along the base like site hoarding. One scroll down, the engagement ledger keeps every client redacted, sectors and outcomes published as agreed at close-out. For a firm that works under NDA, discretion is the design.
The Harbord Clinic
On desktop · 1440px, whole hero
On mobile · 390px
Private physiotherapy concept for a two-clinician practice in a Ludlow townhouse. The whole genre says “world-class care”; this page shows its working instead: the price on the first screen, honest session counts per condition, and the written treatment plan every patient leaves holding. Insurers billed directly, and their real logos say so.
Bray & Son Plumbing & Heating
On desktop · 1440px, whole hero
On mobile · 390px
Heritage concept for a three-generation Dorchester plumbing firm. Script coachline eyebrow, request-a-visit form in the hero, the restored 1971 van as the proof photo, and a named promise pressed into a brass stamp: the Bray Standard, priced before we start.
Blackdown Landscapes
On desktop · 1440px, whole hero
On mobile · 390px
Design-and-build garden concept for Somerset. A finished terraced garden fills the frame from the air, condensed caps carry the promise (from drawing to dug-in), and a pinned Garden Estimate tab does the selling for a project trade.
Proof, honestly. MegaCaptures is a real client build, live and in use. Kennett Electrics is a real build for a real firm, not live yet. The four pieces marked Concept are fictional businesses I invented and designed here to show the range: no two share a structure, a palette or a typeface. When yours ships, it goes up top.