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Hired to build an websit to a local landscaping company. Their work only with the best quality on their jobs, so they asked for a website that could represent the same quality. It was an extensive job, as the website is kinda complex, with lot's of components, images, jobs, catalog, forms, blogs, a fully rounded website.
The network for creativity
Join 1.25M professional creatives like you
Connect with clients, get discovered, and run your business 100% commission-free
Creatives on Contra have earned over $150M and we are just getting started
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The last two templates I've made were light mode.
Time for some dark mode bangers
Most apps get one photoshoot, then watch the brand slide out of shape as every picture after it comes back looking a little different.
This project fixed that. Built a repeatable photo style for the app's brand using @Krea , so the team can make new shots any time and they still look like they belong together.
Here's a preview. Different actions, angles, and faces. Still clearly one product.
The team can make more next month without me and it holds. App Store, website, ads, all looking like the same company.
The alternative is what most products live with. Every new picture a little off, until the brand looks like a different company in each place someone runs into it.
The real win isn't the visual consistency, it's that the team can generate new on-brand shots next month without you in the loop. That's the line between a style and a system.
Most music school websites play it safe.
Seven # Nine doesn’t.
The idea was simple: a website about music should have some rhythm of its own. Big typography, black-and-white photography, sharp red accents, and interactions that constantly change the pace as you scroll.
I developed the complete template in Webflow, including study programs, a CMS blog, applications, FAQs, and all the smaller pages needed to make it launch-ready.
Probably one of my favorite templates to move through, not just look at.
Looks great