Project pages that do the selling.
Each project gets its own page: the before, the finished space, and a few plain sentences on what the owners wanted and what was built.
Hollow Oak Design-Build is a made-up Austin firm. I built its whole website so you can see exactly what you'd get before you spend a dollar: your best projects up front, a quote form that asks the right questions, and pages that open right away on a phone.
Remodelers do careful, expensive work, and most of it gets judged on a phone. Someone hears your name from a neighbor, looks you up, and decides in a minute whether to ask for a quote. If the photos are slow, the projects are hard to find, or there's no clear way to get in touch, they move on to the next firm.
Hollow Oak is my answer to that: the site I'd build for a remodeler who wants the people who find them to turn into quote requests.
Each project gets its own page: the before, the finished space, and a few plain sentences on what the owners wanted and what was built.
Budget range, timeline and project type up front, so the first conversation is a useful one.
A page with honest price ranges, so the people who reach out are already a good fit.
License, insurance and warranty on the About page, not buried.
A call button stays at the bottom of the phone screen.
New projects are added through a simple editor. No developer needed for the everyday stuff.
Hollow Oak is fictional. Its phone number, address, license and projects are placeholders. Photos are Unsplash-licensed stock, credited on the site.
Your site would follow the same plan, built from your own projects, photos and words. I design and build it myself, at one fixed price, and you own all of it.
This is a concept build, not a client project. Nobody paid for it and it has no real customers, so there are no results to report. When I have client work to show, it'll be labeled as such, with the owner's permission.
Send me the address and I'll tell you what I'd change, free.