We are proud to be involved in the creation process of a new website for Lewis&Hill – Fine Handmade Kitchen and bespoke interiors.

From supplied initial drawings and digital layouts, we actualised the vision Lewis&Hill had for their website. Using a mixture of Flash and compliant PHP/HTML code, this open and interesting layout integrates their high quality product and services in a stylish way, which is very user friendly yet visually appealing. The portfolio works dynamically, allowing the client to edit and change these gallery images as and when.

FREEFLOW is proud to launch a new website for artist Barbara Maskrey.

A clean and simple to use website which shows off Barbara’s artwork in a way that’s uncluttered and easy to navigate.

One of my most long standing clients this year, asked for a complete re-design of their website, creating a much bigger area for the gallery and an easy way to add new photos of any new helmets when they are completed.

New website launched this week – Lindsay Wakelin Photography – Female Wedding, Children’s & Family portrait photographer, based in Wivenhoe, near Colchester in Essex.

Another Photographic website, for Phil Scott Photography based in Norwich.

Taking Phil’s initial ideas of a logo, I created a clean version with variations that can be used in either print on black or white greyscale and colour.

Velvet Ensemble – Theatre Company
Velvet Ensemble is a theatre company with a clear vision – to develop and produce thought provoking, accessible theatre with the focus on telling women’s stories. We used a simple, clean design incorporating their new logo, originally more animated our client opted for a more accessible entrance into the website from the home page. Once you enter the page holds itself in the same place with each page content scrolling inside a DIV tag for ease of use.

FREEFLOW have been approached to create a lasting and vibrant logo for Trowse Primary School. We were handed a wallet of sketches produced by some of the kids at the school, found inspiration from one tiny crayon doodle, to develop into the logo below. Long Live Helvetica!