UI design for a decor and art objects studio. Translating an established visual identity into a website that lets the work speak — and makes it easy to explore and inquire.
TsemkoDecor is a Canada-based creative studio specializing in large handcrafted flowers, sculptures, and custom props. Their work serves events, weddings, window displays, and public spaces — blending art, decor, and brand experience. The studio had already established its visual identity: logo, colors, and photography direction. The website needed to translate that identity into a modern online presence.
Design a website that prominently displays TsemkoDecor's portfolio while maintaining brand consistency. The interface needed to highlight visuals effectively, facilitate exploration of services and projects, and streamline communication for custom orders and rental inquiries. The layout had to be simple enough for the team to update content independently without compromising the design.
The homepage is built around the work itself. Large imagery takes precedence — each piece is given room to register before the visitor moves on. The structure introduces the studio, surfaces the portfolio, and leads naturally toward the services and contact points. Minimal UI keeps attention on the craft rather than the interface.
The product page presents individual pieces in full detail — dimensions, materials, availability for purchase or rental, and a direct path to inquiry. The layout keeps the image dominant while making the relevant information easy to find. A clear call to action surfaces without interrupting the viewing experience.
A website that presents TsemkoDecor's handcrafted work the way it deserves — with space, clarity, and consistency. The visual identity the studio had built translates cleanly into the digital experience. Visitors can explore the portfolio, understand the services, and reach out without friction.
When the work is this visual, the site's job is simple: stay out of the way and make the craft impossible to ignore.