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GRIFFLIT BUILDS / EXPLORE THE POSSIBILITIES

See the pages.
Step inside.

Different businesses. Different pages. One thoughtful experience from the first impression to the next step.

Explore these working design examples. Each has real pages you can click through; all are clearly labeled demonstrations.

949VANS / ORIGINAL preview
WHOLESALE PRICES TO THE PUBLIC

Shop wheelchair vans.
From home.

Explore the showroom.
Find your way forward.

Explore the vans ↗
Accessible van concept imagery from the original 949Vans preview
HOMEINVENTORYVEHICLE DETAILSVAN FINDER

01 / CATALOGUE & INQUIRY EXPERIENCE

949Vans

Step inside our original wheelchair-van shopping preview. Explore the showroom, browse inventory, open detailed vehicle pages, save a shortlist and try the van finder.

Original preview hosted on Clawbook. Historical vehicle information, not live stock or pricing. Forms prepare unsent inquiry briefs. Concept hero imagery; no dealership endorsement implied.

Full original website previewInventory & vehicle shortlistVan finder & inquiry previewsExplore the original ↗Opens in a new tab

The design problem.

An accessible-vehicle catalogue has to help people compare important details and ask about a suitable vehicle. A strong homepage is only the beginning of that decision.

Page map: Home → Inventory → Vehicle detail → Mobility information → Inquiry. Reusable vehicle details keep listings consistent.

Try the abridged local inventory demo →

Three deliberate choices.

  1. Lead with the task. Put browsing ahead of a generic company introduction.
  2. Separate discovery from detail. Filters and reusable vehicle pages let buyers focus on relevant information.
  3. Keep the inquiry in context. A vehicle-specific handoff can retain what the customer was viewing.

Try: filter the local sample inventory, open a vehicle and prepare an unsent inquiry. The full original preview separately contains its shortlist and van finder.

Compare the desktop and phone layouts

Abridged local catalogue demonstration, not the full external original. Historical vehicle information is not live stock or pricing. These frames render the actual local pages at representative desktop and phone widths. They are illustrations of responsive layout, not performance or accessibility test results.

Desktop layout · rendered at 1,100 pixels wide
Phone layout · rendered at 390 pixels wide

Frames show a cropped first view. Open the full local example to explore every page.

ATELIER NOA / INTERIOR-STUDIO CONCEPT
ATELIER NOA

Interiors,
with room
to breathe.

Step into the experience ↗
SPACESAPPROACHJOURNALSTUDIO

02 / AN INTERIOR STUDIO WITH ROOM TO BREATHE

Atelier Noa

A sculptural room reveal, expressive typography and a softer, warmer palette. Explore a complete studio experience with dedicated pages and individual design studies.

Fictional studio concept. AI-generated interiors are imagined design studies, not completed client work. The inquiry prepares a downloadable draft; nothing is sent.

6 main pages + 3 portfolio detailsAnimated room video & page transitionsTry your own studio nameExplore the concept ↗Choose this build ↗Smaller or larger. Tailored to your exact industry.

The design problem.

An interior designer’s website should communicate a point of view and make the work easy to explore. It also needs a clear route from inspiration to a useful project inquiry.

Page map: Home → Spaces → Individual study → Approach → Journal → Studio → Contact.

Three deliberate choices.

  1. Let the space open up. An animated architectural mask reveals the interior behind real, selectable typography.
  2. Give the work its own pages. Three reusable portfolio layouts explain the materials, feeling and decisions behind each study.
  3. Make it personal. Try a studio name and business details across the concept, then prepare an unsent project brief.

Try: watch the room come to life, select another room, filter the collection and use “Try your studio name” in the footer.

THREE MORE WAYS TO GET TO THE NEXT STEP

Different work.
Different websites.

Original illustrative concepts, not client projects. Each has navigable pages and a local demonstration of its main customer task.

COPPER & CURRENT / HOME SERVICESGood work.
Clear answers.
Lights on.Explore the quote-request journey ↗

03 / HOME-SERVICE BUSINESS

Copper & Current.

The task: Turn a vague repair inquiry into a useful description of the job, without pretending an online form is an assessment or a confirmed visit.

  • Clear service categories before the request.
  • Separate Home, Services and Contact pages.
  • An unsent quote form that explains what happens next.
Open all three pages →

Fictional electrical-business concept. No real licensing, service area, emergency availability or customer result claimed.

Compare the desktop and phone layouts

Original fictional example. These are its actual local responsive layouts, with no live data or connected provider. These frames render the actual local pages at representative desktop and phone widths. They are illustrations of responsive layout, not performance or accessibility test results.

Desktop layout · rendered at 1,100 pixels wide
Phone layout · rendered at 390 pixels wide

Frames show a cropped first view. Open the full local example to explore every page.

STILLROOM / APPOINTMENT STUDIOA little space
in your day.Explore a service-to-booking path ↗

04 / APPOINTMENT BUSINESS

Stillroom.

The task: Explain a session before asking the visitor to choose a time. A calmer visual direction leaves room for the practical details.

  • Distinct sessions with sample durations.
  • Home, Sessions and Book pages.
  • Sample day/time selection with an explicit no-reservation confirmation.
Try the appointment example →

Fictional studio. No real appointment, health outcome or qualified staff is represented.

Compare the desktop and phone layouts

Original fictional example. These are its actual local responsive layouts, with no live data or connected provider. These frames render the actual local pages at representative desktop and phone widths. They are illustrations of responsive layout, not performance or accessibility test results.

Desktop layout · rendered at 1,100 pixels wide
Phone layout · rendered at 390 pixels wide

Frames show a cropped first view. Open the full local example to explore every page.

SUNDAYKIT / ONE FIXED OFFERYour week.
Less
“what’s next?”See one offer reach checkout ↗

05 / SIMPLE SELLER

SundayKit.

The task: Make one small purchase understandable. A focused product explanation leads to a clearly labeled checkout mockup.

  • Home, Offer and Questions pages.
  • A separate demonstration of a hosted-checkout handoff.
  • No card fields, connected payment provider or real purchase.
Explore the fixed-offer example →

The product and $19 example price are fictional. This is not a complete shopping cart or a product being sold.

Compare the desktop and phone layouts

Original fictional example. These are its actual local responsive layouts, with no live data or connected provider. These frames render the actual local pages at representative desktop and phone widths. They are illustrations of responsive layout, not performance or accessibility test results.

Desktop layout · rendered at 1,100 pixels wide
Phone layout · rendered at 390 pixels wide

Frames show a cropped first view. Open the full local example to explore every page.

YOUR BUSINESS COMES NEXT

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