Everything lives in a social feed
Ann's Decor had no website before this one. A feed shows photos but does not explain what you offer, cannot be browsed by type of work and gives a stranger no clear way to ask a question.
Event decor and floristry businesses
Website for an event decor and floristry business
Decor and flowers are bought with the eyes. A website for this kind of business shows finished work first, then explains the services and makes the next step simple, on a phone as much as on a desktop.
Describe your projectWhat usually goes wrong for decor and floristry businesses
A gallery nobody can navigate
When every finished project sits in one long grid, a visitor scrolls through everything to find the one kind of event they are planning. A gallery that filters by category lets them go straight to the relevant work.
A link opened on a small screen
A site is often reached from a link shared in a chat or a profile, which means a phone. If the layout or the contact form is awkward on a small screen, the visitor goes back to the chat.
A stranger cannot tell the company is real
Someone choosing decor for an important day wants to see who you are, what you have made and how to reach you before they call. Reviews help, but only when they are real and published with permission.
What the website does for a decor and floristry business
Finished work comes first, and every page has a clear route to contact.
- A gallery of finished work that filters by category and opens each photo in a lightbox.
- A short multi-page structure: Home, About, Gallery, Services and Contact, with a services page that explains what you do.
- A contact form that checks fields as the visitor types, formats the phone number and verifies the e-mail domain, then sends the message by e-mail through PHP.
- A responsive, mobile-first layout, so the gallery and the form work on a phone.
- A carousel of reviews, only when they come from your own customers and you may publish them.
- Smooth scrolling and light animation of sections, to keep the pages lively without getting in the way.
The case: Ann's Decor
Ann's Decor, an event decor and floristry company
This was the company's first website. It is built on a ready-made front-end base; my part was the responsive layout work, integrating the gallery and slider libraries, custom styling, and the contact form with its PHP mail handler. The site is the client's own and is linked from the case page. Results are not published.
Read the full Ann's Decor caseWhich service suits a decor or floristry business
A decor or floristry company that has to show many projects and explain several services is the usual match for the business website. If you offer one service and want a single page to send people to, a landing page is enough.
Business website: the full scopeA quote for a decor company's site
The number of pages, the size of the gallery and the wish for reviews or a second language all affect the effort, so this page lists no prices. Tell me about the company on a short call and you get one quote for the agreed scope, written into the contract.
Questions from decor and floristry businesses
I only have photos on social media. Is that enough to start?
Photos of finished work are the main material. We choose the best ones, group them by category and add short texts for the services. You send the photos, and we arrange them together.
Can visitors filter the gallery?
Yes. On Ann's Decor the gallery filters by category, and each photo opens in a lightbox.
Can I show customer reviews?
Yes, if they are real and you have permission to publish them. Ann's Decor shows reviews from the company's own customers in a carousel. I do not write reviews.
Will the contact form work on a phone?
The layout is responsive and mobile-first, and the form checks fields as the visitor types and formats the phone number.
Guarantees
Two promises I always keep
Fixed price in the contract
The price is written into the contract before work starts. You get the quote after a short call, once the scope is clear.
Everything in your name
Domain, hosting, code and every access are in your name. The site stays yours, whoever works on it next.
Describe your project
Tell me about your business and what you need. A short call follows, then a fixed quote.
Describe your project