This is really refreshing to see. I genuinely love your approach. As a designer who’s worked with many real estate agents, I can honestly say it’s rare to find someone who doesn’t end up wanting the classic black-and-gold branding in the end 😅
Honestly, after working on so many projects for real estate agents in Los Angeles, I can only remember one client who wanted something other than the usual black-and-gold look — she asked for red 😅
A red color real estate website 😦 , that's really ' rare '.
I'm excited to see that site , you got a link or smth ? ( no probs if the link is not available.... )
We are testing two ways to browse a large template library.
Load More
Users initially see 9 cards. After clicking the button, 9 more are added while the previous results remain visible. Browsing feels continuous, but the page gradually becomes longer.
Pagination
The catalog is divided into numbered groups. When users select the next page, the current 9 cards are replaced with a new set. They can jump to a specific part of the catalog and easily return to where they were.
Load More creates a smoother browsing experience, while pagination offers greater control.
Which option would you choose for a template library?
've reviewed 50+ startup websites, and I noticed a pattern.
Their hero sections are often simple. They tell you who the product is for and what it does.
While working on this redesign concept for
@Alloovium, I wanted to explore a different direction.
Their original website already explained the product and its audience.
But what if the hero also used visuals that reflected the world their customers work in?
People often scan websites before deciding what to pay attention to.
Relevant visuals can catch their attention and create a connection with the audience before they start reading.
So I explored a few visual directions inspired by the construction industry.
Building a startup? I'd love to help you explore a new direction for your website.