Architecture shown at full width
The home page opens on a full-width visualisation of a public building under a large condensed headline. A translucent header with the studio’s logo and menus for architecture, hotel design and interior design sits over the image.
The work itself is the first thing a visitor sees, and the text that follows explains how the studio combines architecture and interiors in one design process.
A portfolio section for every type of building
Each architecture category, here public buildings, starts with the studio’s principles for that kind of work and continues with selected projects. Large images carry the project name, type and town, and a short description beside each one leads to the full project page.
We used the same structure for industrial and residential projects and historical building renovations, making the portfolio easier to navigate.
Project pages built around the images
A project page, here Limbaži City Library, opens with a full-screen visualisation, the project name, category and town. A facts panel follows with the year, client, size, status, team and awards, and then the story of the building in the studio’s own words.
We created a consistent project page layout so visitors can browse images and compare key project details.
Hotel interior design projects
The hotel design page brings together work for international hotel groups, among them Radisson Hotel Kaunas and Radisson Blu hotels in Riga and Klaipėda. An introduction to the studio’s approach to hospitality spaces is followed by project cards with location and scope.
That helps a hotel owner compare the studio’s experience with their own brief before getting in touch.
The studio, its experience and contacts
The studio page brings together information about the team and its experience. Led by architect Barbara Bula, the studio has operated since 2005, with projects in Latvia and across Europe and more than 89,000 m² of hotel space designed.
The contact details sit next to an interactive map in a dark style that matches the footer, so the address is easy to find without leaving the page.
Three languages on Drupal
The website works in English, Latvian and Russian, each with translated page addresses and hreflang links between the versions. Consent for analytics is collected with Klaro, and the footer carries the notice of the studio’s EU Recovery Fund support for digitalising its business processes.
The website uses Drupal 11 with a custom theme built on UIkit, alongside Google Maps and Google Analytics.