A prospective interior design client needs more than a beautiful gallery. They want to know whether a studio understands their type of space, how it works and what to prepare before a conversation. AN MỘC brings those decisions together in a calm, project-led website.
What you can explore
- Design and fit-out service pages
- Project photography and space stories
- Furniture products with size choices and a basket
- Advice, product care and a contact journey
Let projects explain your design decisions
Organise the portfolio by the spaces you actually design: apartments, houses, workplaces or commercial interiors. Each project should explain the brief, the constraints and your role, with photographs or renderings labelled accurately. A reader should be able to recognise a relevant project without opening every image.
The AN MỘC layout connects project pages with service information and material stories. It gives texture and imagery room to breathe while keeping the next step visible. When adapting it, use work your business is authorised to publish and distinguish design-only work from construction or fit-out responsibilities.
Turn inspiration into a useful project enquiry
A consultation request can begin with the property type, location, approximate area and the stage of the project. Describe what happens after submission and who reviews the brief. A contact form starts a conversation; it does not replace a site survey, a design agreement or an agreed project quotation.
What changes the implementation scope?
Project count, product categories, size variants, languages and content preparation affect the work. A consultation-led studio has a different scope from a furniture shop that needs a basket, delivery charges and installation confirmation. Agree the main journey before pricing optional integrations.
What to prepare
- Select publishable projects with a clear brief, scope and image permissions.
- Separate design, fit-out and any construction responsibilities in the service copy.
- Decide which project details are useful before a first consultation.
For a comparable proposal, specify the pages or products to enter, languages, available assets and systems to connect. Domain, hosting, paid licences, renewal and maintenance should be itemised; the appearance of a design alone does not establish a fixed price.
Adapt the design to your business
Your logo, colours, typography, images and content can be adapted to the agreed identity. Pages, articles and products can be maintained in WordPress within the delivered scope, with guidance for the people responsible for updates.
Questions before choosing this website
Should the website prioritise projects or the furniture shop?
If clients are choosing a design partner, lead with relevant work and the process. If standalone furniture drives the business, make product categories and specifications easier to find. AN MỘC has both journeys, so their emphasis can reflect the actual business.
Can we add new projects ourselves?
Project publishing can be included in the agreed handover. Decide the required fields and image sizes first so later additions remain consistent with the initial portfolio.
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Discuss your website with DigiWeb
Tell us about your business, the content you already have and the functions you need first. We will agree the content, operating requirements and implementation scope before work begins.
Plan content updates and maintenance alongside the initial build so the information remains accurate after launch.