Figma shows one perfect frame. The browser has to handle everything in between. A big part of Fig...Figma shows one perfect frame. The browser has to handle everything in between. A big part of Fig...
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The design was already done. The real work started after Figma.
Craftly was one of those projects where the final website looks simple, but getting there required a lot happening behind the scenes.
We were brought in to turn the existing designs into a production-ready Webflow website across 20+ pages, while keeping the original vision intact.
The challenge was making everything work together:
→ Complex CMS and blog structure
→ Custom mega navigation
→ Native Webflow animations
→ Responsive layouts across every breakpoint
→ Reusable components and scalable structure
→ Pixel-level attention to the original designs
→ A tight development timeline
The goal wasn't simply to recreate the Figma file.
It was to make the design work as a real website — responsive, scalable, manageable, and ready to grow.
That's often where the difference between a design and a finished website becomes clear.
Good development shouldn't change the design. It should bring it to life.
Which loader page did you guys go with? I created the concept and my client loved version 2. The project's called Layer8, so I played with the idea of layers loading up to eight to match the brand.