Listings that read well
A layout that works whether a property has twenty photographs or three.
Estate agents live or die on trust. My Eya Estate needed a home on the web that felt as considered as the properties on it, where a listing could be read, believed and enquired about without a phone call first.
Property sites tend to bury the property. Listings sit behind filters, photographs are squeezed into thumbnails, and the enquiry is a form at the bottom that nobody reaches. The brief was to put the homes first and make asking about one feel like a small, easy step.
Not a logo and a landing page. A full effort across strategy, brand, content and engineering — here’s the play-by-play.
Every listing is built around its photographs at the size they deserve, with the facts a buyer actually asks for sitting beside them rather than under a tab.
Generous type, plenty of white space and a restrained palette, so nothing on the page competes with the homes it is selling.
The way to ask about a property follows you down the page, because the moment someone is interested is the moment to make it easy.
The moves that turned the brief into a result.
A layout that works whether a property has twenty photographs or three.
Listings are straightforward to add and edit, so the site stays current without us in the loop.
Most buyers arrive on a handset, so the pages are light and the images are sized for the screen they land on.
A closer look at the work as it shipped.
One project, told in full. We’ve shipped dozens more across agritech, health, media, property, commerce and platforms.
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