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Working on the hardest project of my life. Our own website! So much done and so much more still to do!
All built with codex and Framer
aperios-design.co.uk
Redesigning your own site is brutal in a way client work never is, there's no brief to hide behind, just your own taste staring back at you. What's been the harder part so far, nailing the positioning or actually shipping it?
That identity board is a satisfying way to show the system coming together—especially the restrained black-and-white marks. The motion makes the logo exploration feel like a real process, not just a reveal.
Looks sick!!
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onebyzero, a London production house helping international brands shoot and produce in the UK. Built the Framer site in collaboration with bilal.agency, including a reusable CMS for their case studies, a custom hero animation, and a full brand rename handled mid-build without missing the deadline.
Live: weareonebyzero.com
A brand rename mid-build without slipping the deadline—nicely handled.
A recent client project I built in Framer ✨
→ Scroll-speed parallax
→ Text effects built with Framer Agent
→ Custom autoplay video sliders
Putting it all together has been the fun part.
Which detail caught your eye? ↓
Scroll-speed parallax is the one that caught my eye, it's a small detail but it makes the whole scroll feel intentional instead of just decorative. Did that come together quickly in Framer or was it more trial and error to nail the timing?
Spent the last few months rebuilding the digital presence for Shiva Group, a multi-brand automotive dealership group running JLR, Mahindra, Triumph, KTM, Bajaj, and MG Select showrooms across North India.
New site architecture, cleaner model pages, a live outlet locator across 50+ locations built entirely on Framer. Genuinely happy with how it turned out, and it's already paying off for them too, with $1.2M+ in vehicle bookings coming through the site in the first month!
Running JLR, Mahindra, Triumph, KTM, Bajaj and MG under one coherent site architecture without it feeling generic is genuinely hard, those brands pull in very different visual directions. How much did each individual brand's voice have to bend to make the system hold together?
