Architecture & studios websites,
built to win.
An architecture practice website should help a prospective client understand your work, project fit and way of working. We structure project stories and enquiry routes around that decision, with responsive imagery and an editing model your team can maintain.
What a architecture site
actually needs.
Project information with context
Plan each project around the brief, constraints, your role and approved outcome. Agree image credits and permissions before publishing client or location details.
Image delivery that can be measured
Prepare appropriate image sizes and formats, reserve layout space and load below-the-fold media progressively. Check representative project pages on mobile rather than promising a universal load time.
A clear route to a project discussion
Connect relevant project types to service information and an enquiry form that asks for location, stage, broad scope and contact preference without demanding confidential plans.
Asked & answered.
What belongs on an architecture project page?
Explain the project type, brief, constraints, your contribution and the outcome you have permission to publish. Use relevant photography and meaningful captions; a gallery alone may not explain whether the practice suits a similar commission.
How can an image-heavy portfolio stay fast?
Use responsive image sizes, efficient formats and explicit dimensions. Prioritise the first useful image and defer lower-page galleries. Measure actual pages with representative content and devices; the result depends on image volume, hosting and integrations.
Can we publish projects without a developer?
An editable project template can be scoped with fields for text, images, credits and project categories. The handover should include a publishing walkthrough and a check that your team can update a representative project.
What should we supply before a portfolio rebuild?
Bring a project inventory, approved copy, image permissions, service priorities and a list of current URLs. Agree what must be retained, rewritten or redirected, who approves it and how the enquiry route will be tested.