Architecture and interior design websites: turn project stories into enquiries
Architecture clients want more than attractive pictures. They need to understand how your team handles budget, space and construction constraints. Each project should explain real design decisions.
Arvax editorial team · Updated
A useful case study
Describe the space, scope, constraints and solution. Publish before-and-after images with the owner’s permission and clearly distinguish concepts from completed work.
A fast gallery
Serve images sized for mobile and offer large originals as optional downloads. Captions should identify the part of the space being shown.
A relevant enquiry form
Ask about property type, city, approximate area, start date and whether design or construction is needed. Do not request private plans or sensitive property information in a public initial enquiry.
Content that supports decisions
Explain design versus construction, the collaboration stages and cost factors. Track relevant enquiries and the proportion leading to meetings, not just image views.
What should you prepare?
Define the main goal, available content, the person responsible for updates, and your time and budget limits. Separate launch essentials from features that can follow later. Share websites you like and explain why: visual similarity alone does not define your business needs.
What if you have no completed projects?
Publish practice or concept designs with honest labels. Do not present them as real clients or completed construction.
Your next step with Arvax
Describe your business and its most important current challenge in a project request. Arvax will use this information to assess the design, content and development scope. Cost and timing follow a clear understanding of your needs; specific search rankings or sales results are not guaranteed.