Website redesign for a regional law firm

A modern website built to reflect the firm's expertise and approachability.
Clear content, mobile-first design, and a focus on user trust helped create a site that works for real people.
Live and working since launch.
Website redesign for a regional law firm
A modern website built to reflect the firm's expertise and approachability.
Clear content, mobile-first design, and a focus on user trust helped create a site that works for real people.
Live and working since launch.
Understanding the brief
The client, a regional law firm, did not have a website.
They needed an online presence to build trust and attract clients.
Without a brand, structure, or content, I helped them start from scratch:
from setting goals and creating a structure to launching the site in less than two weeks.
The result? A modern, mobile-friendly platform that attracts real visitors.
My design process
I led the project through a lean UX process:
from identifying user pain points to launching a conversion-focused MVP in 10 days.

  • Project overview
    This project involved creating a new website for a law firm seeking to enhance their online presence and attract new clients.
  • Client Needs
    • Simple to understand – users should immediately know who they’re dealing with
    • Clear call to action – a single, obvious “contact us” or “book a consultation” button
    • Professional look – no clutter, no legal jargon, just trust
    • Mobile-ready – over 70% of the traffic is from phones
    • Easy to maintain – no developer needed for updates
Highlights from the final design
Let’s walk through the core parts of the site and the decisions behind them.
Homepage with strong visual identity
Clear hero, call-to-action, and legal tone
Company information block
Increases customer trust, introduces them to the company
Information page
Tells about the organization's lawyers and the services they provide
Let’s talk
Looking for a designer? I’m open to freelance projects, remote product work, or just interesting conversations
Made on
Tilda