This case presents a real-estate homepage through the original multi-panel mockup and a separate full-page preview. The page introduces the team, leads visitors into London community information and closes with property and contact content. Its black, cream and muted-gold palette gives the different sections a consistent look.
Introduce the people before the properties
The opening pairs a team photograph with a short service message and a next-step button. Three framed portraits follow in the Meet Your Team section. This puts the people behind the service near the top, rather than opening with a dense property catalogue.
Organise discovery around communities
A dark photographic quote section separates the introduction from London Communities. The community list uses repeated horizontal gold panels with dark labels and narrow action strips. That repeated layout makes a long set of neighbourhood options easier to scan.
Balance service information and property content
A dark three-column service band breaks up the lighter sections. Further down, a second team photograph introduces the group, followed by a featured-property card pairing a house image with a compact detail panel. These are layouts visible in the original design, not proof of current property availability.
Bring the page back to an enquiry
The lower page combines a Client Stories panel with a newsletter signup and a dark branded footer. The mockup also displays additional team and contact-page compositions. Together they show the intended visual system; working search, signup and contact behaviour have not been verified.
Scope and source notes
This case demonstrates desktop visual design and content organisation. Awards, experience figures, property details and client quotes visible in the source artwork are historical website content, not verified results of my work. No sales, lead growth, live launch or mobile testing is claimed. More of my work: https://www.upwork.com/freelancers/kajabiexperts/
Original full-page KML design: team introduction, London communities, service sections, property presentation, client-story layout and footer. Historical page content is not a performance claim.