Dane Considine
Framer designer for architecture.
Ready for work
Dane is ready for their next project!
Just wrapped another Framer build — this time for a bespoke kitchen and cabinetry client.
The goal with this one was to make the site feel as crafted as their work: clean lines, rich materials, and a layout that puts detail front and center. I focused on big, editorial imagery, simple typography, and a smooth browsing flow so potential clients can move from inspiration to enquiry without friction.
Built in Framer with responsive layouts, subtle motion, and space to grow as they add new case studies and collections.
If you’re a cabinet maker, interior designer, or home renovation brand looking for a high-converting, design-led website, I’d love to chat.
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This website is a playful, high-concept landing page for Barc* – a fictional wearable that translates your dog’s barks into human language. The whole experience leans into humor and satire, treating the product like a serious tech launch while constantly undercutting it with jokes, from lines like “Barc* to the future” to questions about whether your dog’s 2am barks are for a man in the house or just existential dread.
The page is structured like a polished SaaS or hardware startup site: a bold hero section, clear value propositions, a simple three-step “how it works” flow, feature highlights, specs, and tiered membership pricing. Microcopy does most of the storytelling—benefits such as understanding your dog better, enhancing your bond, increasing safety, and extending your dog’s life are all delivered with a wink. Elements like 250+ celebrity voices, “no support for small dogs” on cheaper tiers, and tongue-in-cheek FAQs reinforce the comedic tone.
Visually and structurally, it feels like a real brand: multiple CTAs to join the waitlist, repeated sections for emphasis, and a clean layout that reads quickly. Only near the end does the site reveal that Barc* isn’t a real product but a concept from a Framer course, making the whole experience a smart parody of modern product marketing while still showcasing strong UX, copy, and visual design skills.
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This website presents the portfolio of Justin Forrest, a driller-turned-documentary photographer who has spent twenty years working offshore. The core idea is simple and powerful: the oilfield, by one of its own. Instead of an outside eye flying in for a day, this work is made by someone who lives the life, knows the people, and understands what never usually gets photographed.
The design is stripped back and direct, letting the copy and images do the heavy lifting. Clear, punchy lines like “I’m not a photographer who found the oilfield. I’m a driller who found a camera.” establish credibility and a distinctive voice immediately. Sections are organized around WORK, ABOUT, COMMISSIONS, and CONTACT, making it easy for visitors to explore long-term documentary projects, learn who Justin is, and reach out for commissioned assignments.
Throughout the site, the focus stays on the people who do the work: drill floors, engine rooms, night shifts, and crews that rarely see themselves represented. The overall experience feels honest, grounded, and purposeful—built to attract clients who need authentic, inside-the-fence storytelling from someone who has actually been there.
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his is a preview of a clean, modern cafe website designed to feel as inviting as the space itself. The layout focuses on bold, legible typography and warm imagery that highlights the cafe’s atmosphere, signature drinks, and baked goods. Clear sections guide visitors from an introduction to the story of the cafe, its menu highlights, and practical details like opening hours and location.
Subtle motion and thoughtful spacing make the experience feel premium without overwhelming the content. The design is fully responsive, so it looks and feels just as considered on mobile as it does on desktop. Overall, this concept balances aesthetics and usability to help the cafe stand out online and turn visitors into regulars.
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