Home Art
Decorative interiors, beautifully presented.
Understand the current site first.
A redesign should begin with evidence. We review the visible pages, navigation, service information and contact journey, then consider the source code or platform where access is available.
If you have analytics or Search Console data, it can help identify important landing pages and existing search visibility. Without that access, we distinguish observable issues from assumptions. The audit becomes a practical list of what to retain, improve, remove or add.
- Content and page structure review
- Mobile layout and enquiry journey review
- Platform, assets and integrations assessed where accessible
Improve the experience without losing the substance.
Visitors need to understand your offer and find the next useful step. We can reorganise complex navigation, clarify service pages and give genuine projects or business information the prominence they deserve.
The visual direction should remain connected to your brand. That may mean refining typography, spacing and imagery rather than replacing everything. Existing logos, photographs and relevant content can provide continuity while the website becomes easier to read and use.
- Clearer services and calls to action
- Responsive layouts and accessible interaction patterns
- Consistent use of existing brand assets
Treat URL changes as part of the project.
Replacing a website can affect links, indexing and established visitor journeys. Before launch, important existing URLs should be recorded and compared with the new structure.
Where a page moves, an appropriate permanent redirect can guide visitors and search engines to its relevant replacement. We also review internal links, canonical URLs, sitemap entries and robots directives. Hosting access is needed to apply and verify server-level changes; a design file alone cannot complete that work.
- A record of retained, changed and removed URLs
- Redirect planning for moved content
- Checks for metadata, links and indexability
Launch with the right checks and responsibilities.
A staging or local review gives you a chance to approve the new experience before it replaces the public site. Contact routes, mobile pages and important integrations need testing as part of that review.
The quotation depends on the existing platform, content volume, migration requirements and changes in functionality. Share your current URL and the problems you want to solve. We can then recommend a realistic scope, including launch checks and the responsibilities that continue afterwards.
- Backups and a deployment plan appropriate to the host
- Review of key pages and user journeys
- Post-launch checks agreed for the project
Related work from our portfolio.
These examples show the types of websites and applications we have built. Project descriptions cover the work, without assuming traffic or sales results.
Questions about this service.
Do I need a completely new website?
Not always. Some problems can be solved by improving content, layouts or a few key features. We review the existing setup before recommending the extent of the work.
Will my search rankings stay the same?
No redesign can promise unchanged rankings. Preserving useful content, mapping changed URLs and checking technical settings helps manage migration risk, but search performance still needs monitoring.
Can you keep my domain and branding?
Yes. A redesign can use your existing domain and brand assets. Any hosting, domain or platform changes should be discussed and planned rather than assumed.
Start with a clear conversation.
Tell us what your business needs. We’ll help you define a useful scope.