Architecture studios sell work that is highly visual, deeply considered, and often a significant investment. Yet many studio websites stop at a beautiful gallery. They show the finished spaces, but leave prospective clients to work out the services, process, fees, and next step for themselves.

I designed and developed Sienna Architect in Framer to close that gap. It is a premium website template for architecture and interior design studios that need more than a portfolio: they need a complete digital experience that presents their point of view, explains how they work, builds confidence, and turns interest into a well-framed project enquiry.

The goal was to create a Framer template that feels appropriate for a high-touch design practice without becoming cold, over-minimal, or dependent on imagery alone. The site needed to give projects visual space while also answering the commercial questions that shape a serious enquiry: What does the studio do? How does it work? What does an engagement cost? Is the practice right for my project? What happens next?

Sienna uses a warm, editorial identity built around restrained typography, terracotta accents, dark neutral surfaces, generous composition, and architectural photography. Fraunces brings character to the display language, while Plus Jakarta Sans and Space Grotesk keep supporting information precise and readable.

The motion is intentionally quiet. Transitions and reveals support the pacing of the work rather than competing with it, helping the template feel premium while remaining practical across desktop, tablet, and mobile.

The homepage establishes the studio’s point of view, disciplines, selected proof, engagement options, testimonials, and a strong project CTA. From there, visitors can move into the part of the decision they care about most:

Work: Six CMS-driven project case studies with context, scope, location, year, narrative, and next-project navigation.

Studio: Positioning, principles, process, team, and recognition build confidence in the people behind the work.

Services: Architecture, interior design, styling, and consultation are explained with deliverables and indicative timelines.

Pricing: Three engagement models make the path into the studio more tangible and reduce ambiguity before contact.

FAQ: Common concerns about scope, location, fees, permits, construction involvement, and next steps are handled before they become friction.

Journal: CMS-driven articles give the studio a place to demonstrate its thinking around process, materials, light, and landscape.

Contact: A working form asks for the information needed to begin a useful project conversation.

This was designed as a marketplace product, not a fixed one-off website. Styles and components are reusable and clearly named, while the project, journal, and FAQ structures are CMS-driven so buyers can replace sample content without rebuilding the layout. The responsive system has been considered across desktop, tablet, and mobile, including compact navigation and readable content pacing on smaller screens.

Sienna gives architecture and interior design studios a polished starting point for a website that can do three jobs at once: showcase the calibre of the work, explain the value and process behind it, and guide a prospective client towards a relevant enquiry.

Rather than presenting “premium” as decoration, the template expresses it through clarity, restraint, proof, and a confident client journey. The result is a complete Framer website that a studio can customise and launch without starting its positioning, content structure, or conversion path from zero.