Elke - Architecture portfolio template

About Elke

Elke is for interior stylists, home stagers and prop houses - anyone whose work is assembled out of things they own and sold on the difference between a room as it was and a room as it was photographed. It is a dark, five-page site built around two ideas nothing else in the catalog does: a live inventory of your own stock, and a portfolio that shows every project twice.

The homepage opens on Bay, a hero that sets your claim beside one wide plate, then closes the fold with a full-width rail of pieces from your store, each wearing its own code and name. Under it, Benchmark draws your figures against the ones you compete with - two bars on one track, the difference as a chip - and the work arrives as Turn pairs, a connector that reads each project's first two images as the same room before and after, meeting on one hairline.

The middle of the page is the Store: three lit shelves of numbered pieces with counts and an in-store or out-on-hire lamp, closed by a running total. Around it sit Scheme boards that put a finished room above the palette that made it, a Store portrait ending on a register of what you own rather than a client list, packages priced by the room or the day, quotes that each close on a ledger of what the job did, and a tearsheet wall of press.

The inner pages carry the rest: a services page with a room-by-room checklist, an hour-by-hour install day and a price card that draws the included hire period as a track; a testimonials page backing the quotes with a sale register and its averaged closing row; a studio page with the warehouse, the crew and a live availability board; and a contact page whose form asks for the address, the guide and what is standing in the house before it asks about you.

Frank Ruhl Libre over Karla on cold storage gray with one chalk sage accent, so the only warm thing on the page is the photography. The Portfolio app is wired and filled with ten projects, and a diary band with your next open dates closes the homepage.