Projects in StanthorpeProjects in StanthorpeBrellark is a project I built around weather and climate data, originally focused on helping agricultural businesses better understand historical climate risk.
A lot of the work involved taking pretty messy or technical environmental data and turning it into something actually useful. I worked with historical weather datasets, terrain data and location-based analysis, then built systems to process that data and generate reports automatically.
I handled pretty much the whole stack myself: backend development, data processing, database work, infrastructure, deployment and the frontend.
The backend was primarily Python-based, with Supabase for data/storage and Cloudflare for parts of the production setup. I also worked with large climate datasets and built automated pipelines to turn them into practical outputs rather than just raw numbers.
The project went through a few different directions over time, but one of the main things it taught me was how to take a fairly complicated technical idea and build it into an actual working product.
It’s probably the most technically involved project I’ve worked on so far, and it gave me experience across both web development and more data-heavy/backend work. I put this website concept together for Orchard Services, a local agricultural consultancy business.
Their existing site felt pretty dated and wasn’t especially strong on mobile, so I wanted to see what a cleaner, more modern version could look like without making it overly complicated.
The main focus was making the business easier to understand at a glance, what they do, the services they offer, and how to get in touch, while giving the site a much more polished and professional feel.
I kept the design fairly straightforward, with clear sections, strong imagery and prominent contact options. I also made sure the layout worked properly across phones and larger screens rather than treating mobile as an afterthought.
This was a concept project rather than commissioned client work, but it’s a good example of the kind of redesign I like doing for established small businesses: keeping what actually matters, removing the clutter, and making the whole thing feel current and much easier to use. I built this website redesign concept for Wilko’s Building, a local building business.
Their existing site had been around for quite a while and was starting to feel dated, especially on mobile. I wanted to see what a cleaner, more modern version could look like while still keeping the business feeling established and straightforward.
The main focus was improving the mobile layout, making the content easier to scan, and giving the site a more polished structure without overcomplicating it.
I kept the build lightweight and responsive, with clearer sections for services, business information and contact details so customers can quickly find what they need.
This was a concept project rather than commissioned client work, but it’s a good example of how I approach redesigning older small-business websites: keep the useful information, improve the presentation, and make the experience much better on modern devices. 
