Six rooms ofcustom work

Custom work, start to finish, by the same hands, so the site, the stills and the feed sound like one person. Take one room, or take the lot and let them match.

An open laptop on a plain grey surface

Sites that feel like you, not like a template with a logo swapped

  • Brochure and information sites

    Clear pages, quiet type, and a path to enquire that does not shout.

  • Shops and booking flows

    Products or a calendar, payments, and the simple emails that follow.

  • Systems inside the site

    Quote forms, membership, questionnaires, a small dashboard if you need one.

  • Care after launch

    Small edits so the room stays true. The domain and hosting stay in your name.

The websites room

Stills first, then motion, shot so the same frames work on the site and in the feed

  • Portraits and product stories

    The founder, the hands, the thing being made.

  • Carousels, covers and story frames

    Built as a set, on the same type and spacing as the site.

  • Gentle motion from a still

    A slow pan, a soft reveal, a single word arriving.

The content room

A hand sketching a design on paper next to a pair of scissors
A hand holding a phone in front of an open laptop

The feed matches the site, in one voice, on the two or three platforms you actually use

  • Content systems

    Frames that match the site exactly, so nothing looks borrowed.

  • Platform set-up

    Two or three, done properly, beats six done thinly.

  • A monthly rhythm

    Plan, posts, stories, and a short note on what moved.

The social room

Three more rooms, usually added to a website project, though any of them can stand alone

  • Branding

    Logo and marks, then the type, colour and spacing rules underneath that keep page fifty looking like page one.

    The room
  • Search and ads

    Google Business and the free groundwork first. Paid advertising only once that part is honest.

    The room
  • Systems

    Booking, quoting, membership, payments, forms and dashboards, built into the site.

    The room

Before you write in, the questions people usually ask

How long does a website take?

Most small sites run two to four weeks once the words and pictures are ready. The waiting is almost always for content, not code, so the sooner that lands, the sooner it goes live.

What do you need from me to quote?

What it has to do, roughly how many pages, and who it is for. Three sentences is usually enough for a first number.

Do we have to be in the same place?

No. The studio works remotely, over email and WhatsApp, so where you are makes no difference to the work or the price.

Can you write the words too?

Yes. Plenty of people arrive with a logo and no copy. It is quoted as part of the work rather than billed as a separate service.

What happens after it launches?

You own it and you can leave it there. Small ongoing care is available if you would rather not touch it yourself: edits, new pages, a seasonal refresh.

Do you take payment in instalments?

For custom work a three-month arrangement can usually be made. Shop rooms are settled before hand-over.

Custom work is quoted after we listen

The Pick Me shop is for the days you want something finished now. For everything else, three sentences about what it has to do is enough for a first number.