The good foundations.
- Pages customers already find useful.
- Accurate service information and evidence of your work.
- Working enquiry paths and valuable page addresses.
- The character people recognise as yours.

Keep the reputation you earned. Lose the friction, the dated design and the things holding you back.
See what deserves to stayReview useful content, enquiries and existing search visibility.
Improve the experience while preserving valuable connections.
Map old URLs, test redirects and review the new release.
Your business has moved on.
Has your website? A revamp starts with what you have earned: useful pages, customer trust and the work worth showing. Then we rethink what is getting in the way.

We separate the value you have earned from the parts holding you back. A better experience should preserve useful content, connections and recognition.
Try the two views. This illustrative example keeps the service and the business, but changes the hierarchy, navigation and path to an enquiry.
Thoughtful gardens. Beautiful outdoor living. A space that feels like yours.
Let’s plan your gardenBefore: the message and next step compete for attention.
Map. Check. Release. Monitor.

Changing a design can also change page addresses, links and how search engines understand the site. We plan the move, retain useful content and map changed addresses to relevant replacements.
Then we check the important journeys and review the release. No one can guarantee unchanged rankings. Careful preparation helps avoid unnecessary damage.
Send me your current website and tell me what has changed in the business. I’ll explain what is worth keeping, what needs work and why.
Let’s chatWhat you need to knowMove your pointer or drag a finger.
Keyboard: arrow keys stir, Space adds a bloom.