Sixteen projects, sixteen separate identities
We would rather show the work than describe it. Every business gets its own design identity built from scratch, never a template, always with real data.

A new studio with 52 five-star reviews, finally with its own address online
Ink black, parchment and one oxblood accent; condensed headlines with an italic serif. Twelve pages: styles as an editorial list, the studio's own Instagram work sorted by style, reviews quoted from Google, a request form that lands in an admin screen, blog and aftercare. A 3D rotary machine turns in the opening; weak phones get a still image. Lighthouse mobile 94/96.

A pub restaurant of 28 years, finally looking it on screen
Dark oak, amber and a serif headline. Ten pages in Dutch and English: the weekly-dish ritual in four steps, a typographic menu instead of grainy guest photos, reviews on their own page, and booking with a map. Every figure from the public Google profile: 4.6 across 1,058 reviews.

The barber who is open on Sunday, and shows it
Paper white, deep charcoal and brass, with square corners and wide letter spacing. The shop's real difference sits where it counts: open seven days, Sunday included. Treatments as numbered rows, reviews taken raw from Google: 4.9 across 168.

A practice where recovery is made measurable
White, deep navy and a signal teal: roomy cards, soft corners and plenty of air. Nine treatments each get their own card, the measuring equipment sits in a dark band, and the fact that the practice is open until 20:30 on weekdays is right at the top. 5.0 across 116 reviews.

A sign-up storefront rated 5.0 across 1,397 reviews
Off-white with CEMRE yellow: a hero with centred typography, a 3D steering wheel you can turn, real photos of the fleet, editorial student stories and one-tap WhatsApp sign-up on every page.

A draggable 3D storefront for a smash brand with 1,986 reviews
Charcoal and brand red: a 3D burger hero you turn with your finger, real kitchen videos with 54 thousand likes, both branches on one screen and a single clear call to action.

A full 5.0 from 708 reviews: a road identity for a driving school
Asphalt, lane yellow and sign green: moving lane markings, cards per licence category, a stop-by-stop route map, real reviews naming instructors, and a WhatsApp sign-up helper.

A personal brand with its own skin identity
Powder white with a signature hero, videos that start as you reach them, and a WhatsApp appointment helper.

A storefront redesign for luxury chocolate, in night colours
Navy and gold, built from the brand's real catalogue, with an admin panel behind it.

A chocolate boutique with a working online shop
A catalogue with the real prices, a gift finder that advises by occasion, and an admin panel for the owner.

A coffee brand moved onto its own shop
A working basket, grind options, an admin panel and an advertising plan for Meta.

Istanbul's number 24, in three languages
A wood-fire identity: sparks, testi kebab video, and a site in Turkish, English and Arabic.

A boutique hotel with 819 reviews, booking without commission
A full-screen hotel tour with their own photos, and bookings that arrive directly.

A salon with 976 reviews playing its own reels
Poster typography, Instagram reels embedded on the site, and a gallery of real work instead of stock images.

A 46-branch chain with a central site plus microsites
A light silk identity: silk rippling in real time on the home page and a shimmer trail following the cursor. A central site with its own microsite per branch.

A foot care salon rated 5.0
A water surface that ripples the moment you touch it, carried by 572 real reviews.

A dental practice with 547 reviews and a 3D identity
A live 3D tooth model that moves with the mouse, eight pages and a blog that grows with the practice.
These projects are previews. Every site carries a "this is a design preview" bar and the owner decides whether it goes live. If they say no, we take it down. If they say yes, the site is live on their own domain within 48 hours.
Every week we build for a new business
The first work in Enschede is up: a pub restaurant, a barber and a physiotherapy practice. Dentists, garages and shops are next in line. New work appears here as soon as it is finished.