Web Design

I am based in Treviso, Italy, and I work with both local and remote clients.

Yes. Website projects can be developed very effectively through remote collaboration, from the first brief to final delivery.

Yes. In-person meetings can be arranged whenever they are useful for the work.

No. I design each website specifically for the project and build it accordingly, rather than adapting a ready-made template.

Yes, if that is useful for the project. Editorial areas such as texts, images, articles, or selected sections can be made editable.

That is completely fine. Not every client wants to deal with updates, and I can handle ongoing changes for you.

A typical project includes the core elements needed to shape a clear and effective website: structure, visual direction, and development. Depending on the project, this may also include responsive design, editable content areas, and support in organising pages and content.

The scope is then defined around the actual needs of the website and the preferred level of autonomy after launch.

Yes. I work across both design and front-end development, which helps keep the project coherent from first direction to final implementation.

This continuity makes it easier to preserve the quality of the design throughout the build, while also making decisions with both visual clarity and technical feasibility in mind.

Yes. In many projects part of the work is defining what the website needs to say, how information should be organised, and how pages should guide people through the content clearly.

This can include support with page structure, hierarchy, content priorities, and the overall logic of the website, so the final result feels more focused and easier to navigate.

Yes, when needed. Support after launch can include updates, refinements, and ongoing management, depending on the kind of website and the level of involvement that makes the most sense for the client.

Some projects are set up for direct client editing, while others continue with a more supported arrangement over time.

Timelines can vary depending on the size of the website, the amount of content involved, and the overall complexity of the project. In general, a smaller website may take a few weeks, while broader or more articulated projects naturally require more time.

The cost of a custom website depends on the scope of the project: number of pages, level of design complexity, content needs, development work, and the type of setup required after launch.

For this reason, each quote is defined around the specific needs of the project, so the investment reflects the work involved and the kind of result the website is meant to support.

A good starting point is a clear sense of what the website is for, who it is addressed to, and what kind of content it needs to contain. Existing materials such as brand assets, references, texts, images, or a sitemap can also be very helpful, though they do not all need to be final from the beginning.

The first phase of the project is also there to clarify priorities, define structure, and understand what is needed to move forward in the right direction.