Oxford BioTherapeutics is a biotechnology company focused on developing next-generation oncology treatments through targeted therapies, including antibody-drug conjugates (ADCs), immuno-oncology, T-cell engagers (TCEs), and radiopharmaceuticals.
The goal was to create a restrained, professional digital experience built around stakeholder-focused content and visually clear scientific communication. The hero illustration depicts a T cell activating after detecting a tumor cell, reflecting the company’s work on redefining the cancer–immune synapse and exploring novel immune checkpoint mechanisms.
P.S. they've gone through several site restructures since then (so it looks different from my snapshots), but it goes to show how easy Framer makes it for clients to manage and update their site independently.
The headline says "Collaborate with data, not just analyze it" and the entire visual system is reinforcing that exact position. Data isn't cold infrastructure you feed queries into. It's something alive that grows when humans interact with it. The moss on architecture is literally that metaphor made visual: natural intelligence layered on top of built systems.
I explored a portfolio website for Meriot, a product designer based in the Netherlands who wanted a digital presence that felt more personal, editorial, and design-focused.
The challenge was to avoid the typical portfolio formula and create something that communicates personality within the first few seconds.
The direction
→ Bold editorial typography
→ Strong personal photography
→ Minimal black-and-white foundation
→ Warm orange accent for CTAs
→ Simple, structured navigation
→ Clear positioning as a product designer
→ A portfolio experience that feels like a personal brand
The idea was to make the website feel confident without being complicated.
Rather than leading with a long introduction, the hero immediately communicates who Meriot is, what he does, and where the visitor should go next.