Just wrapped a full brand and digital build for SEEM Engineering.
UAE-based steel fabrication and structural execution.
The brief wasn't "make us look bigger." It was closer to: make the credibility visible.
We built the whole thing from scratch, brand identity, visual system, Framer website, and a custom internal Brand Hub in Lovable with invoice generators and a Claude-powered Brand Agent.
The identity had one constraint: it had to work on a safety helmet as well as it works on a screen. That's the test for industrial brands. Decorative doesn't survive the site.
Typography, color, layout, all of it built around a single idea. Fabricated, not designed.
The Brand Hub was the part that surprised me most. Got deep into PDF export logic, VAT invoice structure for UAE compliance, and AI-assisted document generation.
A lot of unglamorous work that makes the day-to-day functional for the team.
Sometimes the most valuable thing a studio can deliver isn't the visual.
It’s a calm, editorial shop template for brands that make physical things: hardware, objects, small product lines. I designed the brand, generated the product photography and built every page in Framer.
What’s inside:
20 pages, each designed for desktop, tablet and phone
CMS-driven shop with working price sort
Product pages with gallery, specs and FAQs
A build-your-own configurator with live pricing
A bag with quantities and discount codes
Journal with hover image previews
Launch, studio, support and gift card pages
The product itself is fictional: a modular mixing desk where one core listens to your mix and suggests one fix at a time. I wanted the template to feel like a real brand from day one, so it’s been built and photographed like one.
Congrats on the launch, Jonathan. Designing the brand, the photography and every page yourself gives it a clear voice. What was the hardest part of building a shop template in Framer?