Distinguish interior and exterior work
Separate service introductions let the business explain its actual scope. Visitors do not have to infer coverage from a mixed image gallery.
A decorating website concept that puts room character, preparation and the customer’s project context at the centre of the enquiry.
Colour-blocked panels and warm terracotta accents give the site personality. Oversized type is paired with smaller practical notes, echoing the relationship between a finished room and the work behind it.
An imagined decorating business wants to show both visual sensitivity and a practical approach to work in people’s homes. The website should help a visitor recognise the relevant service, understand the broad process and provide a useful description of the rooms involved.
Finished-room images can communicate style without explaining preparation or the scope of the job. The concept gives these less photogenic details a clear place in the customer journey.
The bold composition, colour palette and type direction give its visual identity. These choices support the way a customer explores the business.
Separate service introductions let the business explain its actual scope. Visitors do not have to infer coverage from a mixed image gallery.
The design makes room for confirmed information about preparation, access and working arrangements. It avoids promising a specific finish or disruption level without project context.
The contact route asks about the space and the intended change. Inspiration supports the conversation rather than becoming a substitute for discussing the real surfaces and requirements.
Large colour panels shorten on small screens, letting service details arrive sooner. Project descriptions remain normal text, and the enquiry form avoids large decorative fields.
A different colour can be the beginning of a wider conversation about a space. Tell us which rooms you are considering and what you hope to change. The practical details can then be discussed alongside the visual direction.
This proposed five-page structure follows the customer’s questions. Each page has a distinct purpose, with clear routes between discovering the business, understanding the offer and making contact.
Introduce the decorating approach and project routes.
Explain room-based work and preparation discussions.
Describe the confirmed exterior service scope.
Show authorised work with useful captions.
Collect the rooms, location and intended change.
Interior and exterior pages would answer different service questions. Project descriptions can naturally mention the type of room and work without manufacturing local landing pages or customer outcomes.
Proposed content topics for this imagined business, rather than measured search volumes or ranking claims.
It helps a customer understand that the service involves more than choosing a colour. The real business can explain its approach and responsibilities clearly before any project scope is agreed.
Finished images are useful, but selected detail or process photographs can explain the work more fully. Every image should be authorised and accurately described.
Different businesses call for different choices. Explore another approach to the layout, content and customer journey.
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