Our Portfolio
Drive and Pass Me ← Click to View
- Content Management System
A bright, bold and energetic website was our brief. We sucessfully achieved all 3 objectives. We even added a personal touch by using a local photograph as the main background image.
Red Lion ← Click to View
- Content Management System
We created an elegant and professional looking website with easy to use navigation. Using their fantastic images as a starting point we enhanced them to give a more sophisticated look. Each page now has a dedicated image carousel.
Pytchley Golf Lodge Kettering ← Click to View
- Content Management System
We built an interactive website with tons of valuable information. Homepage has a new stylised weather widget. The main site also features a Blog, Gallery and Calendar module.
Happily Ever After ← Click to View
- Content Management System
This was a first for us - to design and build a princess party website & logo. We based the design on an old medievil scroll and used high contrasting background colours to add a touch of magic.
Access Corby ← Click to View
- Content Management System
We worked alongside Access Corby (voluntary sector led consortium) to design and build an online directory for local services in Corby. We styled the new website around 6 key areas and colour schemes. The site features an interacted Google map and an updatable online database.
Create Landscaping ← Click to View
- All-in-one Package
We set out to design a website which was clean, fresh and informative. We added a customised Gallery and Blog Module to help keep the website up-to-date. We even added their mascot worm "willy' to the website!
Doves of Life ← Click to View
- Content Management System
We used the white doves as our main inspiration for the design. Colour was kept to a minimum, and we used mainly white to help symbolise purity. The site also features a Gallery module and basic PayPal integration.
Jon Treanor ← Click to View
- Content Management System
Legibility was important for this project, as there was a lot of information to read. We used a Sans Serif font called 'Kalinga' to help with the large amounts of text. The images, although used sparingly, really helped break up the text and improve the look.