A brand identity and website for a two-partner private client law firm. The identity came first — wordmark, monogram, palette, type system — and the site was built from it, so the two are one piece of work rather than a design handed to someone else to build. The layout borrows from print: a narrow text measure with headnotes in the margin, section marks, and a clause set as the hero rather than a stock photograph of a courthouse.

Setting an actual clause as the hero is the sharpest move in this one - law firms reach for the courthouse photo by default, and you swapped it for the thing clients are actually paying for. Do the margin headnotes survive the collapse to mobile, or does that layer fold away?

What if a design studio website didn't look like every other agency website?

I wanted this concept to feel less like a portfolio and more like a digital studio with a point of view.

Built around two simple ideas:

DESIGN. BUILD.

The goal was to create an experience that feels confident, editorial, and intentional from the typography and layout to the interactions.

Designed in Figma. Built in Framer.

Still refining it, but I’m really happy with where it’s going.

What do you think?

#WebDesign #Framer #UIDesign #DesignStudio

Good Work!