How to read these concepts
Each concept shows the opening screen of a home page: the firm name, a headline, a short supporting line and one call to action. Below each one we describe what the concept shows and what a full build in that direction would add. If one of these directions suits your firm, it can be a starting point for a design conversation, adapted to your name, people and photography.
Harbourline Injury Lawyers: personal injury
What the concept shows: a calm dark palette, a headline built around information rather than outcomes, a classical image of justice and a single "Book a call" button.
A full build in this direction would add practice area pages written to the advertising limits that apply in each state where the firm practises. In Queensland that means keeping public injury pages to name, contact details and areas of practice, following the personal injury guide.
Wattle Family Law: family law
What the concept shows: warm photography of a parent and child, a reassuring serif headline, the three main matter types named in the supporting line and an enquiry button.
A full build in this direction would add separate pages for separation, parenting arrangements, property settlement and family violence orders, profiles with accurate accreditation wording, and an enquiry form that asks for the other party's name for a conflict check.
Meridian Commercial Legal: commercial
What the concept shows: an illustrated city skyline at dusk, a direct headline aimed at business owners and a "Talk to us" button.
A full build in this direction would add an insights section for legal updates (with a Spam Act compliant newsletter sign-up), team profiles grouped by practice group, and pages for each commercial service.
Ironbark Criminal Defence: criminal law
What the concept shows: a strong portrait, a short two-part headline, a supporting line naming charges, bail and court dates, and a phone-first call to action.
A full build in this direction would add a prominent after-hours phone line if the firm offers one, plain-language pages on common charges and court processes, and lawyer profiles showing which courts each lawyer attends.
About the imagery
The photographic elements in these concepts come from artwork created for this studio's own design direction. The skyline is drawn in code. On a real project we recommend photographs of your own people and offices wherever possible.
Want to see one adapted for your firm?
Tell us about your practice and which direction appeals. We can sketch how it would look with your name, colours and photography before you commit to a full project.