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- Squarespace or custom: interior designersSquarespace suits most new interior studios. A custom site pays off once a template holds the work back: what each costs you, and how to tell which you need.
- A bold interior design website beats a pretty oneA pretty interior design site shows taste. A bold, service-led one also says what you do, who for and how to start. A six-point check for your homepage.
- Do AI answers still send visitors to a studio's website?Fewer people click when Google shows an AI summary, and cited pages keep more of the clicks that are left. The numbers, and what they mean for a small studio.
- Before and after on interior design websites, done honestlyHow to show a before and after honestly: same camera spot, real photos instead of renders, retouching declared, and permission from client and photographer.
- The interior designer website that books consultationsAn interior design website books consultations when it opens on one strong room, says who you work with, and uses a short six-field form.
- Core Web Vitals for image-heavy portfolio sitesPhoto-heavy portfolio sites pass Core Web Vitals when the top photo loads first and the rest wait. Google's limits, and the order we fix things in.
- How to photograph and order a project for the webShow each interior project in the same order: one wide shot of the finished room, then the before or the plan, three to six rooms and two close-ups.