Sillage
Built-in search, one page per project
Every project gets its own page, with photos and context, plus search that finds things instantly. For a freelancer or a small studio whose work speaks for itself.
19 sample sites to explore Browse them for real · Nothing to install
See the result
before you commit.
These are real pages you can browse like any live site, dressed in invented brands. Spot what speaks to you: it is the shortest way to tell me what you want. Your own site is designed for your business.
All the sample sites
Showcase website 7
La Table du Perron
Restaurant showcase, menu and booking
The menu by service, daily specials, upcoming events and a form to book a table. What people expect from a place that takes bookings.
Nord Papier
Personal portfolio with a journal
Who you are, a selection of work, and a journal to write in when you feel like it. For a freelancer who writes as much as they build.
Ombrelle
Product launch, bilingual from the start
Four short pages: the product, the time and money it saves in figures, customer quotes, and all of it in two languages. The format of a software or service launch.
Trame
Studio: each project spelled out, plus a journal
Each case study spells out the brief, the scope and what shipped, and a journal shows how the work gets done. For a studio selling a method as much as a result.
Cadran
Software site, pricing and case studies
Detailed features, three plans compared, case studies with figures, job listings and a journal. The format of a company selling a subscription rather than a service.
Rumeur
Label catalogue, one page per artist
Ten artists, thirty records, a page each with the track list, plus search and sorting in the home grid. The case of a catalogue you browse rather than read.
Signature page 4
Vireo
Agency page, from services to the contact form
Everything on a single page: what you do, your work, how you work, and a contact form at the bottom.
Sommet Cadence
Event page, schedule and ticketing
The countdown, the two-day schedule, who is speaking, the sponsors and three ticket prices. For a trade show, a conference or a launch.
Braise
Restaurant with no sub-pages: menu and booking included
It all fits on one scrolling page: the house, tonight’s menu, the kitchen, the room, the booking. For a place with nothing to hide and little to explain.
Seuil
Sales page with a before/after slider
One page that lays out the proof: before/after sliders, a three-step method, testimonials, FAQ, contact form. For a trade whose result can be shown.
Blog and media 4
Aplomb
Online magazine, home page as the contents
The home page reads like a magazine contents page: the lead story large, the rest beside it, sorted by tag. For a publication, a newsletter or a brand blog.
Verrou
A notebook, text only
No images, no ornament: text only, filed into notebooks. A deliberate choice for someone who writes a lot and wants to be read.
Ligne Claire
Multilingual magazine with podcasts and authors
Several writers, each with their own page, sections, podcast episodes, and all of it in English too. For a publication run by more than one person.
Feuillet
Long-form magazine, reading first
Long pieces, a narrow column, an index by section and by byline. For an independent magazine or an author’s journal that aims at reading rather than clicks.
E-commerce store 4
Atelier Kova
Craft store, from catalogue to checkout
A customer finds a product, adds it to the cart and pays in three screens. Sized for a handmade range of a few dozen items.
Maison Vertu
Full online store, cart included
A large catalogue: shoppers filter by price or brand, pick a size or colour, and find anything through search. The case when you carry hundreds of items.
Comptoir
Online grocery, three-step checkout
A short aisle, product pages that say where each item comes from, and checkout in three screens: address, delivery, payment. The case of a food shop that also sells online.
Étoffe
Small clothing shop, cart included
A hundred or so items, filterable by size, colour and brand, with detailed product pages and a journal explaining the fabrics. The case of a shop carrying few items but documenting them.
What you’re looking at
- Brands, copy, prices and people shown here are invented: they illustrate a layout, not a real company.
- The forms are there for the demo: nothing is sent and nothing is stored.
- These are layout examples. Yours is built on your own words, your own photos and your own identity.
One of these speaks to you?
Let’s talk.
Tell me which one appeals to you and why. It’s often the fastest way to work out what you actually need, and what it costs.