A portfolio that lets the rooms breathe.
An interior practice in Jaipur working in lime plaster, local stone and reclaimed teak. The site is built the way they work — slowly, and around the material.
Open the live siteReal, working, and yours to poke at
Services
- Art direction
- Design
- Build
- Copy
The problem
Interior studios sell something you have to feel, and most of their websites reduce it to a grid of thumbnails you scroll past in ten seconds. The photography — the entire product — gets treated as filler between headings. Worse, the questions a real client asks on a first call, about materials, timelines and how many projects a studio takes on at once, are usually nowhere on the site at all.
What we did
- 01
Gave the photography the whole viewport instead of a card. A room shot at full bleed does the persuading that a paragraph cannot.
- 02
Structured the work as four sequenced case studies rather than an endless archive, so a visitor finishes one and understands how the studio thinks.
- 03
Put the four core materials — lime plaster, quarried stone, unlacquered brass, reclaimed teak — on their own footing, because that is what clients actually ask about.
- 04
Stated the awkward facts plainly: founded 2013, four to five projects a year. Scarcity is the offer, so it belongs on the page.
- 05
Added a journal, so the practice has somewhere to be a practice rather than a brochure.
Outcome
The site reads like the studio it represents — unhurried, material-first, and specific about what it does and does not take on.
- Lighthouse accessibility
- 100
- Cumulative layout shift
- 0
- Sequenced case studies
- 4