Websites for Any Business
A bakery, a renovation contractor, and a physical therapy clinic: three fictional businesses, three sample sites, each with its own look, voice, and job to do.
- Client
- Sample work · the businesses are fictional
- Role
- Design and engineering
- Year
- 2026
- Status
- Samples
- Live
- Samples, not deployed



The brief
Why it needed to exist.
Not every client needs a research platform. Most need a website that feels like their business, works on every phone, and turns a visit into an order, a call, or a booking. These samples show that range in three very different industries.
The production
What we built.
Most businesses don't need a research platform. They need a site that looks as considered as their work, reads well on a phone, and makes the next step obvious: order, call, book, or ask for a quote.
These three samples show the range. Each starts from what its customers need to do. The bakery leads with today's bake and pickup, the contractor with a short estimate form and a plain process, and the clinic with open appointment times and what to expect at a first visit. The businesses are fictional; the standards are the same ones behind every other production on this page.
01Three identities, no template
A soft serif and warm paper for the bakery, a condensed grotesk and a blueprint grid for the contractor, and a calm teal palette with an italic serif for the clinic. Nothing is shared but the standards.
02The next step, up front
Order for pickup, request a site visit, or book an evaluation: each page opens on the one action that business needs most.
03Built for the phone
Every layout was designed and checked at phone and desktop sizes, with nothing scrolling sideways on a phone.
04Accessible from the start
Each page passed an automated WCAG 2.2 AA audit with axe-core at both sizes, with zero violations, after the contrast on a few small accent labels was raised. Form fields are real, labeled controls.
05Light by default
Semantic HTML, hand-written CSS, and illustrations drawn in SVG. No page needs JavaScript to render.
Under the hood
How it’s made.
- PagesSemantic HTML and hand-written CSS, one file per site, with no framework
- TypeFraunces, Instrument Sans, Archivo, JetBrains Mono, Figtree, and Instrument Serif from Google Fonts
- ArtThe loaf, the blueprint elevation, and the range-of-motion dial, drawn in inline SVG
- QualityPlaywright renders at phone and desktop sizes; axe-core audits against WCAG 2.2 AA
Stack: Semantic HTML · Hand-written CSS · Inline SVG · Playwright + axe-core
Stills
From the set.





