Web design for architects and interior studios.
A digital portfolio that curates projects, expresses the studio’s position and opens a path to the right enquiry. For architecture, interiors and spatial design practices.
Discuss the brief →A portfolio is not image storage.
Architecture studios often already hold exceptional material. The actual task is selection: which projects define the practice, which relationships need to become visible, and what helps a potential client understand whether scale, typology and point of view align?
Turn projects into a legible practice.
Types and filters only help when they reflect real decision paths. Often a precise selection with considered project pages is stronger than an endless, unstructured archive.
- 01ResidentialRenovation · Existing fabric · Private↗
- 02HospitalityInteriors · Use · Atmosphere↗
- 03WorkplacePlanning · Identity · Scale↗
- 04CulturalPublic · Context · Competition↗
Let photography lead. Add context precisely.
Project narrative
Brief, location, status, role and spatial idea give images meaning without over-explaining them.
Image performance
Large-format photography is delivered responsively and loaded with intent, preserving its effect on mobile.
Studio position
Point of view, team, method and desired project types form a profile beyond individual images.
Enquiry quality
A clear next step can capture project type, location, timeframe and starting point without becoming a sales funnel.
From the first image to a relevant project enquiry.
Potential clients evaluate more than style. They look for relevance, method, the right kind of experience and a sensible way to begin.
- 01Impression
Selected work and a clear position
- 02Context
Typology, scale, role and location
- 03Depth
Project narrative, plans, details and credits
- 04Confidence
Studio, team, process and principles
- 05Enquiry
Share the project context clearly
As considered digitally as the built space.
LEKHI creates a calm structure around the material already available: project priority, image sequence, editorial depth, studio profile and enquiry path. A maintainable project system keeps the site current. Search foundations can clarify services, types and geographic relevance without filling the portfolio with search copy.
Curation before interface.
- 01
Read the material
Order existing projects, writing, photography and commercial priorities.
- 02
Make the selection
Define lead projects, typologies, editorial depth and navigation principles.
- 03
Design the system
Translate portfolio, project and studio levels into a precise responsive system.
- 04
Content & quality
Check imagery, credits, metadata, performance, mobile presentation and the enquiry route.
Before the project.
How many projects should an architecture website show?
Enough to make the intended practice understandable. A smaller, deliberately curated selection may be more effective than a complete archive without hierarchy.
Does every project text need rewriting?
Not necessarily. A clear information structure and focused additions around brief, role, location, status and concept are often enough.
Can the studio add future projects?
Yes. Reusable fields and flexible image sequences can keep future work consistent without making every project identical.
Does local discoverability matter?
It depends on the practice. For regional or typology-led enquiries, location, service information and structured project content can help. They do not replace a clear position.
A portfolio with a clear selection and a clear next step.
Frame the existing material, studio position and desired project enquiries together.
Discuss the brief →