Two audiences, clear routes
Domestic and commercial services have distinct navigation paths, helping visitors find information that fits their project.
Built for the next driveway. And the next commercial job.

A clear, practical website for a surfacing business working across domestic and commercial projects. The experience brings services, recent work and the quote journey into one recognisable place.
Surfacing & construction


Green Trees Surfacing works across tarmac, block paving and imprinted concrete. A homeowner considering a driveway and a business planning a car park need different information, even when the underlying service is similar.
The website gives those audiences their own routes. Domestic and commercial navigation sit alongside a recent-jobs gallery, planning information and direct contact options. Visitors can start with the material, the kind of job or a project they recognise.
Domestic and commercial services have distinct navigation paths, helping visitors find information that fits their project.
The recent-jobs section groups actual project photographs by location, with examples ranging from driveways to commercial resurfacing.
A short quote form and prominent telephone links give visitors a straightforward next step without making them search for contact details.
The recent-jobs page gives individual projects room to breathe. Location headings and grouped photographs make it easier to browse the kind of work the business carries out, while calls to action remain close at hand.

Location headings break the gallery into individual jobs. Consistent image groups make it possible to compare different kinds of surfacing work without losing the route back to a service or a quote.

Condensed display typography gives the site a clear, confident voice. Deep olive backgrounds, white space and a yellow-green accent create a consistent hierarchy across the opening screen, service links and calls to action.
The homepage pairs the service introduction with a short quote form. Phone links offer a second route for people who would rather talk through the job. Project photography then provides something concrete to explore before making contact.

The structure connects three useful questions: can you do this kind of work, what does it look like, and how do I get in touch? The website keeps those answers connected across its service and project pages.

Decoration & home improvement

Print & ecommerce