I design calm, minimal websites that make brands look expensive.
How Horizontal Scroll Works.
Projects page displays images in a continuous horizontal flow. See 3-4 project photos at the same time on desktop. Compare details, materials, light across different perspectives.
One image tells you the form. Four images tell you the building.
Agents in Framer 3.0 won't replace design taste — they'll expose who never had any.
The sites that'll stand out in the next year are the ones where a human still made the hard calls: hierarchy, restraint, what to leave out.
Curious what others think — is this a tool for speed, or a tool for taste?
People notice. They interact with it. They tell others about it.
"This site shows the building changing from day to night."
That's how your work gets remembered. Not because the portfolio is expensive-looking. Because it actually shows something thoughtful.
Grid view is how people imagine their work. Clean thumbnails, aesthetic arrangement.
List view is how people actually find things. Name, year, location, status.
Hover to preview.
Both are necessary. Beauty and functionality don't have to be enemies.
A brutalist-minimal portfolio template for architecture studios. Day/Night project switching, smart project browser, archive, and axonometric support.
