Services-first
Lead with what you offer. Strong when visitors already know they need your trade and want scope and proof up front.
Components
Headers, heroes, templates, and content patterns you can mix on a live site. Swap placeholders for real copy and shots as projects ship.
This library shows reusable sections and layout patterns for client sites. Treat each block as a starting point: swap in brand colors, adjust radius and typography, and replace placeholders with real copy and photography.
Choose a header, hero, content flow, and footer that match the business goal.
Use the same blocks with different radius, type, color, and button treatments.
Replace placeholders with photography, testimonials, hours, offers, and contact information.
These are the knobs you can turn to make the same components feel more refined, bold, soft, or utilitarian across different industries.
Radius
Sharp, balanced, or soft.
Buttons
Primary action, secondary action, or subtle link.
Typography
Elegant serif
Clean sans
Bold display
A major driver of industry feel.
Color direction
Neutral, organic, warm, or soft.
Logo left with links or CTA is the default; many sites also use a centered logo, a split bar, or a centered menu row between logo and action.
Example A — logo and links
Example B — nav + highlighted CTA
Example C — logo centered, links below
Example D — split bar: nav · logo · nav + CTA
Example E — logo left, centered menu, CTA right
Same content can be arranged as a single column, split text + media, or a compact band for inner pages.
Stacked — headline, text, buttons
Eyebrow
Supporting copy that explains the offer in one or two short lines.
Split — copy on the left, visual on the right
Eyebrow
Room for a short paragraph beside a photo, illustration, or device mock.
Compact — inner page intro
One line of context—enough to orient visitors without repeating the whole story.
Layouts
Three starter flows—same building blocks, different order and emphasis. Replace the wireframe blocks with real screenshots when you are ready.
Lead with what you offer. Strong when visitors already know they need your trade and want scope and proof up front.
About and credibility before the detail. Works well when trust and personality close the sale.
Phone, form, and map up high. Ideal when most people land on the site ready to call or book.
Testimonials, about blurbs, and service callouts reuse the same typography rhythm.
Testimonial
“We finally have a link we’re proud to put on the van and in our email signature. Booking calls picked up the first month.”
About snippet
A short about block might cover years in business, service area, and what makes your crew different—without sounding like a novel.
Service highlight
One tight paragraph on a single offer: who it’s for, what’s included, and what the customer should do next.
Request this service →Great for services, team members, packages, or FAQs in digestible tiles.
Title, short body, optional link or price.
Same structure keeps the grid easy to scan.
On small screens these stack; on wide screens they sit in a row.
Inline rows read as a single band—good for client logos or a tight gallery strip. Staggered grids nudge rhythm; collages use a single square frame, even gutters, and a bento-style grid—mixed spans, flush edges, no overlap.
Inline row
Staggered grid
Collage
Useful for quote forms, booking requests, and general contact. This is also a good place to show your preferred floating-label style.
Floating labels
Simple stacked form
Optional alerts and notices for inline messaging, plus modals for confirmations, policy details, or other info you want to highlight on top of the page. The sample modal uses a fixed overlay; pair with your preferred script or framework dialog.
Alert / inline notice
Heads up
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Modal dialog
Centered panel over a dimmed, blurred backdrop. Close with the X, Cancel, backdrop click, or Escape.
For rotating testimonials, project photos, or short blurbs—keyboard-accessible prev/next controls.