Selected work.

The brief.

Maurice Andrews had a 2014 WordPress site that looked like every other mid-tier solicitors in Birmingham. They were winning work through referrals, but their site wasn't doing the firm any favours — and they knew it. They wanted a redesign that felt like the firm they actually are: serious, considered, modern.

The work.

We rebuilt the site from scratch on a static, serverless stack — hand-written HTML, custom CSS, deployed to Cloudflare Pages. Three rounding the design on the firm's actual materials: long-form serif typography for the case studies, generous white space around the service pages, and a quote-enquiry form that takes 90 seconds to fill in.

We wrote the copy in close collaboration with the firm's senior partner. Every word earns its place. No filler, no legal jargon, no 'commitment to excellence'.

The result.

Three quote enquiries in the first week. A 40% increase in time-on-site. A site the partners are proud to send people to. The firm's existing clients tell them it feels like the firm they remember.

TeslaRides started as a one-car side project in 2023. By 2024 it had four cars and a waitlist. The website at the time was a Wix page that took 20 seconds to load and didn't show prices.

We rebuilt the site with a single goal: get someone from Google to a confirmed booking in under 90 seconds. Fixed-fee quotes on the homepage, a WhatsApp button that triggers a confirmable booking, real photos of the actual cars.

Within a month of launch, his booking rate had doubled. The site pays for itself every week.

DCF runs on a small team and a tight budget. Their previous site was a Squarespace build that was impossible to update without breaking. They needed something they could actually run themselves.

We built the site on a static-first stack with a small CMS layer for the news and impact pages. They edit content in plain markdown. Images resize automatically. The site is hosted on Cloudflare for free.

Twelve months after launch, the team is updating the site weekly. Donations are coming in. The site has paid for itself three times over.