I specialise in designing modern websites and e-commerce platforms with a strong minimalist aesthetic.
Just published Scandiwest, my first Framer template.
It’s a warm, minimal template for architecture, interior design, and design & build studios, with project showcases, subtle scroll interactions, responsive layouts, and a clean structure for easy customization.
Would love to hear what you think.
Working on responsive details for Scandiwest.
I wasn’t fully happy with how some sections looked on wider screens, especially around 1920px, so I created a separate wide-screen breakpoint.
Since most blocks were already built with Stacks, I only had to fix a few things.
Do you usually create wide-screen breakpoints, or am I just overthinking it?
While I’m working on a project for my main client, I’m using the free moments to slowly finish Scandiwest, my first Framer template.
Today I set up the sticky header interaction: it appears when you scroll up and hides when you scroll down.
I made it with the help of Framer Agent, and honestly, it was really nice to get this kind of functionality working so quickly, without too much headache.
Small interaction, but it makes the whole page feel much more complete.
Slowly moving forward with Scandiwest.
Working on the tabs in services section today: states, transitions, spacing, and all those tiny interaction details.
Little by little.
Testimonials block for Scandiwest.
At first, this section looked much simpler and, honestly, a bit too ordinary. But when I started building it in Framer, I decided to rework the whole idea.
So now it has this scroll-based interaction where the testimonials feel more connected to the rhythm of the page.
I really like how it turned out, small change, but it makes the section feel much more alive.
Finished building the projects section today for Scandiwest.
I think my favorite moment is when a static mockup starts becoming interactive. Even if it's just a subtle scroll effect or a small transition, it suddenly feels like a real product.
Slowly getting there. 🚀
One of my favorite interactions in the template so far.
The Process section has four cards, and each one comes to life with a background video on hover.
It's a small detail, but it makes the whole section feel much more alive without distracting from the content.
Scandiwest is slowly coming together. 🌲
Building a Framer template right now, so here's one of my favorite product cards from an older project.
Coffee has always been a bit of an obsession, so this grew into more than just a website, I designed the branding, packaging, UI, and the whole shopping experience.
Full case: https://www.behance.net/gallery/241559457/Hero-Coffee-E-commerce-Website ☕
Preparing Scandiwest for the next stage.
Right now I’m working on the part of the template that most people won’t see at first glance, components, text styles, color styles, layer structure, naming, spacing, responsive logic, and all the small details that make a template actually comfortable to use.
I’m honestly very particular about this part.
A template can look beautiful in a preview, but if the file is messy, hard to edit, or inconsistent, it quickly becomes frustrating. So I’m trying to make Scandiwest feel clean not only visually, but also inside the file.
Slow progress, but the good kind.
layout, polishing styles, organizing layers, checking spacing, and preparing everything before I start building it in Framer.
Still a lot to refine, but the template is slowly coming together.
For now, I’ll just leave this little mockup with one of the project cards here.
Services section for Scandiwest.
I love mixing clean vector graphics with realistic images, it makes the layout feel more alive and less predictable.
Also, little desktop hover interactions are my weakness. Trying to make every section feel unique, not just another block.
Can’t wait to bring this one to life in Framer.
Added the second and third sections for my first Framer template, Scandiwest.
The landing page is starting to feel more like a real design & build studio now.
I’m trying to avoid the generic template feeling and build it more like a complete fictional brand, with its own name, locations, projects, and story.
More sections are coming next: services, process, testimonials, FAQ, and project inquiry.
Would love to hear your thoughts on the direction.
Swapped the glass effect for a solid white background.
It just feels more natural for this project. Sometimes less really is more.
Or maybe I'm just tired of the glass effect 😅
Working on the first screen for my first Framer template - Scandiwest.
It’s a concept for a Pacific Northwest design & build studio creating warm, Scandinavian-inspired homes across Washington and Oregon.
For the hero section, I wanted to combine a strong architectural image, oversized typography, and a compact project card to make the page feel like a real studio website rather than a generic template.
This is just the beginning - more sections and project details are coming soon.
I specialise in designing modern websites and e-commerce platforms with a strong minimalist aesthetic.
Just published Scandiwest, my first Framer template.
It’s a warm, minimal template for architecture, interior design, and design & build studios, with project showcases, subtle scroll interactions, responsive layouts, and a clean structure for easy customization.
Would love to hear what you think.
Working on responsive details for Scandiwest.
I wasn’t fully happy with how some sections looked on wider screens, especially around 1920px, so I created a separate wide-screen breakpoint.
Since most blocks were already built with Stacks, I only had to fix a few things.
Do you usually create wide-screen breakpoints, or am I just overthinking it?
While I’m working on a project for my main client, I’m using the free moments to slowly finish Scandiwest, my first Framer template.
Today I set up the sticky header interaction: it appears when you scroll up and hides when you scroll down.
I made it with the help of Framer Agent, and honestly, it was really nice to get this kind of functionality working so quickly, without too much headache.
Small interaction, but it makes the whole page feel much more complete.
Slowly moving forward with Scandiwest.
Working on the tabs in services section today: states, transitions, spacing, and all those tiny interaction details.
Little by little.
Testimonials block for Scandiwest.
At first, this section looked much simpler and, honestly, a bit too ordinary. But when I started building it in Framer, I decided to rework the whole idea.
So now it has this scroll-based interaction where the testimonials feel more connected to the rhythm of the page.
I really like how it turned out, small change, but it makes the section feel much more alive.
Finished building the projects section today for Scandiwest.
I think my favorite moment is when a static mockup starts becoming interactive. Even if it's just a subtle scroll effect or a small transition, it suddenly feels like a real product.
Slowly getting there. 🚀
One of my favorite interactions in the template so far.
The Process section has four cards, and each one comes to life with a background video on hover.
It's a small detail, but it makes the whole section feel much more alive without distracting from the content.
Scandiwest is slowly coming together. 🌲
Building a Framer template right now, so here's one of my favorite product cards from an older project.
Coffee has always been a bit of an obsession, so this grew into more than just a website, I designed the branding, packaging, UI, and the whole shopping experience.
Full case: https://www.behance.net/gallery/241559457/Hero-Coffee-E-commerce-Website ☕
Preparing Scandiwest for the next stage.
Right now I’m working on the part of the template that most people won’t see at first glance, components, text styles, color styles, layer structure, naming, spacing, responsive logic, and all the small details that make a template actually comfortable to use.
I’m honestly very particular about this part.
A template can look beautiful in a preview, but if the file is messy, hard to edit, or inconsistent, it quickly becomes frustrating. So I’m trying to make Scandiwest feel clean not only visually, but also inside the file.
Slow progress, but the good kind.
layout, polishing styles, organizing layers, checking spacing, and preparing everything before I start building it in Framer.
Still a lot to refine, but the template is slowly coming together.
For now, I’ll just leave this little mockup with one of the project cards here.
Services section for Scandiwest.
I love mixing clean vector graphics with realistic images, it makes the layout feel more alive and less predictable.
Also, little desktop hover interactions are my weakness. Trying to make every section feel unique, not just another block.
Can’t wait to bring this one to life in Framer.
Added the second and third sections for my first Framer template, Scandiwest.
The landing page is starting to feel more like a real design & build studio now.
I’m trying to avoid the generic template feeling and build it more like a complete fictional brand, with its own name, locations, projects, and story.
More sections are coming next: services, process, testimonials, FAQ, and project inquiry.
Would love to hear your thoughts on the direction.
Swapped the glass effect for a solid white background.
It just feels more natural for this project. Sometimes less really is more.
Or maybe I'm just tired of the glass effect 😅
Working on the first screen for my first Framer template - Scandiwest.
It’s a concept for a Pacific Northwest design & build studio creating warm, Scandinavian-inspired homes across Washington and Oregon.
For the hero section, I wanted to combine a strong architectural image, oversized typography, and a compact project card to make the page feel like a real studio website rather than a generic template.
This is just the beginning - more sections and project details are coming soon.
Just published Scandiwest, my first Framer template.
It’s a warm, minimal template for architecture, interior design, and design & build studios, with project showcases, subtle scroll interactions, responsive layouts, and a clean structure for easy customization.
Would love to hear what you think.
Working on responsive details for Scandiwest.
I wasn’t fully happy with how some sections looked on wider screens, especially around 1920px, so I created a separate wide-screen breakpoint.
Since most blocks were already built with Stacks, I only had to fix a few things.
Do you usually create wide-screen breakpoints, or am I just overthinking it?
While I’m working on a project for my main client, I’m using the free moments to slowly finish Scandiwest, my first Framer template.
Today I set up the sticky header interaction: it appears when you scroll up and hides when you scroll down.
I made it with the help of Framer Agent, and honestly, it was really nice to get this kind of functionality working so quickly, without too much headache.
Small interaction, but it makes the whole page feel much more complete.
Slowly moving forward with Scandiwest.
Working on the tabs in services section today: states, transitions, spacing, and all those tiny interaction details.
Little by little.
Testimonials block for Scandiwest.
At first, this section looked much simpler and, honestly, a bit too ordinary. But when I started building it in Framer, I decided to rework the whole idea.
So now it has this scroll-based interaction where the testimonials feel more connected to the rhythm of the page.
I really like how it turned out, small change, but it makes the section feel much more alive.
Finished building the projects section today for Scandiwest.
I think my favorite moment is when a static mockup starts becoming interactive. Even if it's just a subtle scroll effect or a small transition, it suddenly feels like a real product.
Slowly getting there. 🚀
One of my favorite interactions in the template so far.
The Process section has four cards, and each one comes to life with a background video on hover.
It's a small detail, but it makes the whole section feel much more alive without distracting from the content.
Scandiwest is slowly coming together. 🌲
Building a Framer template right now, so here's one of my favorite product cards from an older project.
Coffee has always been a bit of an obsession, so this grew into more than just a website, I designed the branding, packaging, UI, and the whole shopping experience.
Full case: https://www.behance.net/gallery/241559457/Hero-Coffee-E-commerce-Website ☕
Preparing Scandiwest for the next stage.
Right now I’m working on the part of the template that most people won’t see at first glance, components, text styles, color styles, layer structure, naming, spacing, responsive logic, and all the small details that make a template actually comfortable to use.
I’m honestly very particular about this part.
A template can look beautiful in a preview, but if the file is messy, hard to edit, or inconsistent, it quickly becomes frustrating. So I’m trying to make Scandiwest feel clean not only visually, but also inside the file.
Slow progress, but the good kind.
layout, polishing styles, organizing layers, checking spacing, and preparing everything before I start building it in Framer.
Still a lot to refine, but the template is slowly coming together.
For now, I’ll just leave this little mockup with one of the project cards here.
Services section for Scandiwest.
I love mixing clean vector graphics with realistic images, it makes the layout feel more alive and less predictable.
Also, little desktop hover interactions are my weakness. Trying to make every section feel unique, not just another block.
Can’t wait to bring this one to life in Framer.
Added the second and third sections for my first Framer template, Scandiwest.
The landing page is starting to feel more like a real design & build studio now.
I’m trying to avoid the generic template feeling and build it more like a complete fictional brand, with its own name, locations, projects, and story.
More sections are coming next: services, process, testimonials, FAQ, and project inquiry.
Would love to hear your thoughts on the direction.
Swapped the glass effect for a solid white background.
It just feels more natural for this project. Sometimes less really is more.
Or maybe I'm just tired of the glass effect 😅
Working on the first screen for my first Framer template - Scandiwest.
It’s a concept for a Pacific Northwest design & build studio creating warm, Scandinavian-inspired homes across Washington and Oregon.
For the hero section, I wanted to combine a strong architectural image, oversized typography, and a compact project card to make the page feel like a real studio website rather than a generic template.
This is just the beginning - more sections and project details are coming soon.
