A multi-page website for a Salem interior design studio with 350+ completed projects — built to let finished work do the talking, with category galleries up front and a one-tap way to start a consultation.
Classic Interiors is an interior design studio in Erumapalayam, Salem, with six years of experience across modular kitchens, wardrobes, TV units, offices, hospitals and showrooms. Clients choose a designer by looking at past work, so the studio needed a site that organised 350+ projects clearly and made it simple to get in touch.
Interior design is judged visually. The studio had a large body of project photos across very different work types, but no central place to browse them, so prospects relied on scattered social posts and word of mouth.
A hand-coded four-page HTML/CSS/JS site where work leads: a portfolio preview on the home page, a projects page split into 8 category galleries, and a free-consultation call to action on every page.
A branded opening image with a "Skip Intro" option, so returning visitors are never slowed down.
Modular kitchens, residential, office and more, each a dedicated gallery on the projects page.
Three featured project cards link straight to their matching gallery section.
"Get a Free Consultation" in the nav and footer, plus a WhatsApp chat button.
Meta descriptions, Open Graph, Twitter cards and canonical URL aimed at "interior designer in Salem" searches.
Navigation and galleries adapt to phones, where most local visitors browse.
Deliberately simple: a portfolio site needs to show work well and make contact easy, not run a backend.
Kitchens, wardrobes, offices and showrooms are very different kinds of work, and one endless gallery would bury the best pieces.
→ Split work into 8 category galleries and surfaced three featured projects on the home page. [EDIT to match what you did]Interior photography is high resolution, and full-size images slow a page down.
→ [EDIT: e.g. resized/compressed images, lazy loading]Local clients often prefer WhatsApp or a quick call over filling out a form.
→ Put a free-consultation button in the nav and footer, with WhatsApp and phone links one tap away. [EDIT to match]