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I’m exploring two homepage hero directions for the Alpine Summit website I’m working on and testing which visual direction feels stronger.
Both concepts are built around the same event: a premium alpine gathering in Lech, Austria for the 2027 TwinFocus Alpine Summit.
Direction 1 feels more refined, editorial, and invitation-like.
Direction 2 feels more immersive, cinematic, and destination-driven.
That’s the tradeoff I’m thinking through:
Direction 1: elegant, editorial, refined
Direction 2: immersive, cinematic, atmospheric
Since this site is for a luxury alpine event, the hero needs to feel premium while still making the destination feel exciting.
Which direction feels stronger for an event landing page?
47 voted
57%
35 voted
43%
82 votes
Closed
White one stands out and feels fresher. The dark one is nice too, just a bit more expected.
Same brand. Same product line. Two completely different moods.
I designed two hero sections — same layout structure, same goal, but each one built around a different product in the line:
🅰️ — warm, golden, cozy. Feels like something you'd reach for in winter.
🅱️ — sage green, mirrored layout, clean and minimal. Feels more clinical, more "skincare-routine" than "self-care ritual."
Both use real ingredient-driven color palettes (not random brand colors) and floating product badges instead of a wall of text.
Which one would make you stop scrolling and actually click "Shop Now" — A or B? Drop your pick below, curious which mood wins.
5 voted
36%
9 voted
64%
14 votes
Closed
A would probably stop my scroll first, but B feels more believable for skincare. I’d actually be curious which one converts better, because the one that grabs attention isn’t always the one that feels most trustworthy 👀
Not every company needs to look like the next big startup.
Reforma was created for established businesses, the kind that already have the experience, results, and reputation, but need a website that reflects it.
Inside the template:
• 3 distinct homepage layouts
• Multiple About and Contact pages
• CMS-powered services, case studies, and blog
• Carefully built interactions throughout
• Fully responsive Webflow development
Developed by me in Webflow.
The 'not every company needs to look like the next big startup' framing is such a clear differentiator, there's a real gap for brands that want to look established rather than disruptive. What made you go with real family photography instead of the usual abstract stock shapes?