Give each selected project a job.
Show relevant context: the starting brief, the work undertaken, your role and the constraints that shaped the result. Use genuine materials you’re happy to show, rather than inventing a case study to fill a layout.
WEBSITES FOR ARCHITECTS & INTERIOR DESIGNERS
Beautiful spaces.
A baffling way
to hire you.
A visitor has admired the staircase, the kitchen and that very serious chair. They still do not know whether you take on their kind of project. We build websites that turn appreciation of your work into an informed inquiry.
Human-led strategy, copy, design and build. By WeBuildAny.site.
THE PORTFOLIO TOUR
Lovely staircase.
Lovely kitchen.
Now what?
- 01Project 01 — no useful context
- 02Project 02 — equally mysterious
- 03Contact — apparently we’re ready
THEY’RE CHOOSING A STUDIO. NOT A SCREENSAVER.
The missing room in the portfolio
They can see
what you make.
Can they see themselves
working with you?
Good project photography deserves space. But the prospective client is trying to make a decision, not curate a mood board. They need to understand what you were responsible for, which constraints you worked within and how a project like theirs would begin. A caption saying “Residential, 2024” is not carrying much of that conversation.
We build the story around the work and the commissioning relationship. Project type, location, level of involvement, practical fit and the way your studio thinks all help someone decide whether to approach you. The portfolio remains the star. We just give it something useful to say between the photographs.
Proof of thinking / an example rewrite
Let the work lead.
Give the inquiry somewhere to go.
Here’s how we’d approach the same communication problem—an example redesign of the opening argument.
The version that could be anyone
“Creating timeless spaces that inspire, elevate and transform the everyday.”
The problem is not a shortage of adjectives. It’s a shortage of useful decisions for the reader.FORM & FIELDEXAMPLE REDESIGN
RESIDENTIAL DESIGN STUDIO
A home that works
for the way you live.
Residential alterations and interiors for people rethinking an existing home. Explore the projects, see what the studio was responsible for and understand the stages of a design commission before telling us about yours.
Explore a design commission ↗What changes / and why
Make the portfolio
more useful.
Not more crowded.
Make the service legible.
Explain the stages you offer, the decisions clients participate in and how scope is established. Practical information can sit beside beautiful imagery without turning the website into a tender document.
Ask for context, not a completed brief.
Project type, location, approximate stage and a plain-language ambition help begin the conversation. Your process determines whether budget bands, timelines or further information belong in the initial inquiry.
[ 01 ]
The projects have names, not stories.
A handsome image and an address do not explain the brief, the decisions or your contribution. Visitors have to infer the value from the finish.
[ 02 ]
Nobody knows where the service starts.
Concept only, planning support, full design, procurement or oversight: these are different engagements. A visitor should not have to guess which one your fee covers.
[ 03 ]
The inquiry form is a blank canvas.
The prospect wants to talk about a project, but has no guidance on what information helps. You receive a paragraph of enthusiasm and none of the practical context.
The work creates desire. The explanation makes commissioning it less mysterious.
From “I love that room”
to “is this the right studio?”
01
Recognize the work
See projects relevant to their ambitions.
02
Understand your role
Learn what you actually designed or delivered.
03
Check practical fit
Understand services, geography and engagement stages.
04
Describe their project
Start an inquiry with useful context.
The thinking and
the doing.
Same team.
First we understand the business. Usable notes, your existing website and real customer questions are a starting point. Then we shape the argument, write the copy and build the experience together. You review at agreed stages, rather than discovering a stranger’s version of your company on launch day. We use AI extensively for production; people own the judgment, decisions and review.
The website service. Not just the clever bit.
A proper website.
Thinking included.
Clear scope.
No mystery act.
Our core website package covers up to five main pages, strategy, copy, design, responsive build, an inquiry route, basic search metadata and handover. Two consolidated revision rounds give us room to refine it; correcting our factual errors or missed instructions does not use those rounds.
We agree the scope, price, delivery schedule and any hosting or license costs before work starts. Deadlines get agreed, not conjured. No bronze, silver and platinum versions of our brain.
Discuss your websiteFor your business,
that means:
- A portfolio-and-services structure shaped around your intended projects.
- Copy and project storytelling using your genuine work and photography you have the rights to use.
- A clear commissioning journey and proportionate project-inquiry form.
The important boundary: Large project archives, complex filtering, interactive plans, client project portals and specialist image licensing need separate scope. We do not supply architectural advice or manufacture a portfolio. A new site without existing copy does not automatically require paid discovery. If substantial information needs extracting or specialist research is required, we scope that before proceeding.
Good questions.
Actual answers.
Will you make the site too wordy?
No. The point is to place useful explanations where they answer a question. We can preserve generous image-led layouts while making project context and commissioning information easy to find.
What if we only have a few completed projects?
We work honestly with what exists. Process material you’re happy to share, or clearly labeled concept work, can show how you think—without passing itself off as a completed commission.
Can we keep our visual identity?
Yes. We assess the existing identity and materials before proposing changes. A better sales journey does not automatically require a new logo or an expensive rebrand.
Can you write the project stories?
Yes, using your notes, project details and interviews where scoped. Your team confirms accuracy, permissions and the attribution of everyone involved before publication.
The rest of the picture
Let’s talk about your website
Tell us what you
want to be
commissioned for.
What kind of projects do you want, where do you work, and what does the current portfolio leave unexplained?
“Can it also…?”
Tell us what it needs to do. You don’t need to know what the feature is called. We’ll explain what fits, what needs its own scope and what depends on another system.
Rough notes are welcome. Passwords, customer records and confidential files are not needed to start this conversation.
That’s enough to start.
Saving your inquiry…