Selected work

Three businesses.
Three completely
different websites.

If a studio’s portfolio pieces all look like relatives, that is not a house style — it is a template. These three share a standard of craft and nothing else.

01

Author / Personal Brand

Lucy Connelly

A digital home for stories,
books and readers.

A cosy-mystery author with a growing catalogue needed somewhere readers could find every series, learn about the person writing them, and stay connected between releases. The design takes its blue-and-gold direction from her author identity and keeps the books permanently in reach.

  • Custom multi-page website
  • Author brand direction
  • Book & series presentation
  • Newsletter and contact
The Lucy Connelly homepage, designed and built by H7 Creative Works.
02

Artist / Creator

Lilyanna Marie

One place for the artist,
the music and the brand.

An artist building an audience across platforms she does not own needed one destination that was hers. Oversized condensed type, a near-black stage and hard scarlet accents give the site the volume of a release rather than the politeness of a business page.

  • Custom artist website
  • Music & release presentation
  • Media and social connection
  • Structured for future merch
The Lilyanna Marie homepage, designed and built by H7 Creative Works.
03

Community / Movement

Dustywalks77

Turning a growing movement
into a digital home.

A community cleanup effort that had outgrown social platforms needed a place that could explain the mission to a stranger and still serve the people already following it. The existing Dustywalks77 identity — artwork and all — was kept and built around rather than replaced for the sake of it.

  • Custom community website
  • Existing identity retained
  • Story, mission & cleanups
  • Structured for a future map
The Dustywalks77 homepage, designed and built by H7 Creative Works.

Why they look nothing alike

Shared infrastructure. Not shared architecture.

H7 reuses plenty between projects — security utilities, form handling, accessibility helpers, spacing systems, performance patterns, mail handling. That is engineering, and reusing it is why H7 can build well at these prices.

What H7 does not reuse is the visible part: one client’s sitemap, hero, navigation, page count, section order or visual composition does not get carried over to the next client because it happened to be convenient. Each of these three started from its own architecture and its own creative direction.

Portfolio examples demonstrate H7’s work and capabilities. They do not guarantee that another project will produce identical designs, features or business results.

Want one that looks like your business?

Not like these three. Like yours.