Residential portfolio
Show rooms, exteriors or specialist finishes with enough context for a customer to understand the work.
Construction website design / Decorators
Website Design for Decorators
Present residential finishes and commercial decorating capability without making different customers work through the same generic portfolio.
How the customer decides
Residential and commercial decorating are different buying journeys.
A homeowner often starts with rooms, finish, colour and timing. A school, facilities team or main contractor may be looking for package experience, programme constraints, occupied-site working, geographic coverage and evidence from a comparable sector.
Where a decorator serves both markets, the website should distinguish them. A commercial tender invitation is not the same as work won, and published proof should keep those stages separate.
What the website should include
Give the right visitor enough to take the next step.
Commercial sectors
Explain relevant work in schools, offices, retail, industrial or other sectors only where there is real experience.
Programme and access evidence
Use case studies to explain phasing, occupied areas, preparation and your actual package scope.
Two enquiry routes
Let local customers request a quote while commercial buyers can send a project or subcontract brief.
Search visibility
Separate decorating searches by customer and project type.
A firm seeking commercial work needs more than a page aimed at household painting enquiries. We plan distinct, evidence-led pages where the audience, scope and commercial proposition differ, without duplicating the same copy under minor keyword variations.
Search performance depends on demand, competition, the existing domain and ongoing work. We plan crawlable pages and sound technical foundations, but we do not guarantee rankings or enquiry volume.
Evidence
Use real projects, not borrowed credibility.
We build project content from material your business can verify and publish. Where there is no relevant Market Maestro website case study, we explain the proposed approach rather than presenting an unrelated client as proof of a trade-specific build.
Useful inputs
Approved photographs, actual package scope, customer type, project constraints, team information, coverage and current credentials.
Claims we check
Accreditations, guarantees, outcomes, project values and responsibilities should be accurate and approved before publication.
The website design process
A defined route from brief to launch.
- Commercial briefWe agree the customers, services, coverage, evidence and action the website needs to support.
- Structure and contentWe map the pages and gather the project, service and company information needed to write them.
- Design and buildWe create the responsive site within the agreed brand direction and functionality.
- Review and launchYour team checks key claims and pages. We test links, forms, metadata, indexability and agreed redirects before launch.
The proposal confirms scope, schedule, platform, hosting, ownership and support. We do not publish a standard delivery time or price where the evidence and requirements have not been reviewed.
Questions from decorators
Before you commission the site.
Should residential and commercial decorating be on separate pages?
Usually, yes, when both are important. The buyers, proof and enquiry information are materially different.
Can you use our project photographs?
Yes, where you have the right to publish them. We help select and caption images so they support the service rather than sit in an unexplained gallery.
Can the site support a move into commercial work?
It can present relevant capability and evidence, but it cannot manufacture experience or guarantee tender invitations or contracts.
Can I start with a written enquiry?
Yes. Send a short brief without booking a call. A current website URL is useful for a redesign but is not required for a new business or new site.
Plan a decorating company website.
Tell us whether this is a new site or redesign, the services you want to prioritise and the areas or customers you serve.