Forty-three fully developed examples for retail, services and applications — seven of them a complete site with service, location and legal pages. Each shows how structure, typography and imagery can work together for an industry.
For context: These are exemplary design studies, not implemented client projects. Company names, prices, reviews and stock figures are invented. They exist to discuss design directions — not as a reference list.
These examples cover a complete site rather than a single page: service tree, location pages, legal texts and forms are in place and can be clicked through.
Two lines of business under one roof, each with its own entry point: the workshop for bespoke pieces and repairs, the buying side with a page per category. More than eighty pages show how depth of service is organised without overloading the home page.
Memorials, bathrooms, floors and sculpture in one structure, plus a page for each surrounding town and a section for training and vacancies. Shows how a trade business serves two very different audiences on one site.
Eleven sectors and around twenty towns, each as its own page. Shows how a service business is organised along two axes — what is cleaned and where — without both axes telling the same story twice.
Repair type, device model and location produce several thousand individual pages, all built from the same template. Shows how such a body of pages stays maintainable without breaking the navigation.
A dark base scheme with a single strong accent. Vehicles and occasions are two routes into the same range; terms, deposit and rental conditions sit alongside the fleet rather than in the small print.
Nine services and eleven towns, deliberately kept small. Shows how a one-person business becomes visible regionally without building a structure it cannot maintain on its own.
Pre-ordering, emergency service and a guide covering six topics. Combines advice on site with a way to reserve medication in advance — without building the mail-order business a local pharmacy does not want to run.
Ordering portal with price lists, quick entry and approval. Shows how an account, a catalogue and an ordering path work together when purchasing and approval are separate.
Calm product staging with an editorial rhythm. Image and text alternate instead of filling a grid of tiles.
Direct sales from the farm with recurring delivery. Origin, season and collection stand alongside the range.
Devices, accessories and repair in one structure. Technical data stays comparable without turning the page into a table.
Equipment with advice and sizing guidance. The imagery carries the conditions the goods are used in.
Series and bespoke side by side, with material and workshop context. Shows how two production routes are explained without two websites.
Range by vineyard and vintage. The age check is part of the flow rather than a barrier in front of it.
Care ranges with ingredients and routines. Efficacy claims stay out; the composition leads.
Everyday needs with advice and collection. Navigation follows the animal, not the product group.
Parts catalogue with vehicle selection, stock and shipping. Shows how a large catalogue reduces to a few decisions.
Mail order with advice, prescriptions and availability. Mandatory information is built in, not appended.
Individual pieces with atelier and provenance context. Much white space, few items per screen.
Fountain pens, inks and paper with workshop service. Returns and spare parts rank equal to sales.
Range, bakehouse and seven branches without a shop function. The range breaks into its components rather than a product grid.
Origin, roast level and subscription. The proof of quality is a macro shot ahead of the product, not behind it.
Storefront for a specialist audio retailer: range, trade-in, listening appointment and a fully worked product view on a single page, laid out for a Shopware 6.7 shop.
Manufacturing with processes, tolerances and enquiry. Technical depth without a datasheet look.
Services, consultation hours and appointments. The page answers first what patients actually ask first.
Practice areas, team and initial consultation. Restrained typography, clear responsibilities.
Properties with features, location and enquiry. The portfolio stays readable as it grows.
Menu, atmosphere and reservation. The menu is readable rather than an embedded PDF.
Projects, approach and process in calm order. The image leads, the text stays brief.
Rooms, house and enquiry in calm imagery. Mood and facts stay separate, not blended.
From roof survey through to commissioning, in seven stages. The entry point asks about the problem, not the product.
The chain from pickup through to delivery, three locations. Figures sit inside sentences rather than tiles.
Timetable as a real time grid, rooms and membership. On the phone the plan becomes a day view, not a squeezed table.
Four space types, building and onboarding. A sticky chapter bar keeps a long page manageable.
Mandate, investment principles and process. Trust without portraits and without a single return figure.
Companies and candidates on one home page, treated equally. The chosen path swaps the entire middle section.
Two trades under one roof: sight and hearing, each with its own workshop. Shows how a specialist shop puts measurement, fabrication and appointment into an order that makes sense.
Runs, collection and education. The page is greyscale; colour comes only from each exhibition's own artwork.
Three stages, three audiences, admissions. A switch in the header swaps the entry point for parents, pupils and staff.
Course catalogue with formats and dates. Two levels of detail in the same rhythm keep a very long page scannable.
Projects, impact and support without sales logic. Every figure sits in a sentence, none in a tile.
Product page and analytics for a specialist system. Dark surface, a numbered section chain as reading progress.
App interface with daily overview, history and settings. Operated through bottom sheets rather than page changes.
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