For a studio, the website is the portfolio. It should feel as considered as the work: restrained, precise, and built so each project gets room to breathe.
Start a brief →A quiet site for a Kyoto architecture practice: a line-drawn tea-house elevation where moving the pointer changes the hour and the eave shadows, vertical Japanese captions, project rows that slide a floor plan aside, and a vermilion seal.
Yes. Projects are set up as entries you can add and reorder without a developer.
No. Images are resized and served in modern formats, so the portfolio stays fast on phones.
Yes. The form can ask about project type, size and timeline so you know who to call first.
Studio — by commission