I first met Lucy from NoVenture on PeoplePerHour, where I helped her with her new company’s branding and social media design. Then we decided to continue working together and the second time around, I designed the website. This was such a fun project for me because I love seeing a company with no branding or social media presence…

I’m sure I say this for every blog post surrounding launches, but I’m SO excited to talk about my most recent project! I teamed up with Michelle at Rakoteet Photography to bring her dream website to life. Michelle is an amazing wedding photographer who had DIY-ed her site. She knew that in order to increase the investment of her packages, she needed a website that was going to attract the right clients.

When it comes to designing a website, there are many moving parts. It’s not a one-way street where either the designer does everything how he/she wants or the client gives strict instructions for every tiny detail of how the website will look. From my experience, it’s a partnership. There are various items that a designer needs from

When it comes to designing websites, there are many options to choose from. The most common platforms are WordPress, Squarespace, and Wix. Having had experience with all three, I find Squarespace to be the best option for a small business or solopreneur.

If you're a DIY website designer, there are many aspects you need to take into account before you get started. You only have about 8 seconds to make a first impression, so you need to make them count. This blog post includes the most common mistakes I see DIY website designers making. Read below for tips to help you cut through the clutter to create a streamlined website.