One visual language
The BP monogram, brass frames, custom icons, typography, and electric-blue details carry through the pages. Shared components keep the identity consistent.
Inspect the brand kit ↗
THE BRASS PIXELINDEPENDENT WEB DESIGNERPERSONAL PROJECT / THE BRASS PIXEL
My own website brings together the things I want a business website to do: introduce the person behind it, explain the offer, show the work, and make the next step clear.
Personal portfolio project by Damian Abbott. This is my own website, not a client commission. No client results or performance gains are claimed.
THE STARTING POINT
I wanted a home for my work that reflected my interest in steampunk design while helping a potential client understand who I am and what I can help with.
The challenge was to give the brass, gears, and electricity a place without losing readable content, useful navigation, or a straightforward route to contact me.
Explore the homepage ↗A SHORT PROJECT WALKTHROUGH
Explore real page previews, then open any page to try it yourself.
The homepage puts an explorable project beside my introduction, then presents the portfolio before services. The brass identity remains, while examples of the work take priority.
Open the homepage ↗Scaled, non-interactive page preview. Use the link above to explore the full page.
DECISIONS YOU CAN SEE
The BP monogram, brass frames, custom icons, typography, and electric-blue details carry through the pages. Shared components keep the identity consistent.
Inspect the brand kit ↗Navigation collapses on smaller screens, cards stack, and the portfolio studies include phone-width previews. The content stays readable as space changes.
Try a responsive study ↗Service options explain who each offer is for. Choosing an option carries it into the contact form, where visitors can send an inquiry or prepare an email draft.
Follow the service journey ↗TRY THE DETAILS
Follow these checks to see the finished work for yourself. They demonstrate website behavior, not client results or a formal accessibility certification.
The gear turns independently of the lettering. Pause animations in the footer stops the effects, and the setting follows you between pages during your visit. Reduced-motion preferences are respected.
Use Tab to find the skip link and move through page controls. Focus outlines help show where you are, and Escape closes the mobile menu.
Prepare a brief on the contact page to see an editable-input, read-only preview workflow. Changing your details clears the old result. The email fallback stays local until you send from your mail app; Send inquiry submits through Formspree.
Explore the contact page ↗FROM IDEA TO LIVE WEBSITE
This project includes the visual identity, page layouts, responsive navigation, a connected inquiry form, and publication on a custom domain. It continues to evolve as I refine the portfolio and the client experience.
Meet the independent designer, explore the service offer, and see the published website across its pages.
Meet Damian ↗Explore an illustrative scope, then carry the service choice into the inquiry form. There is a clear path from the offer to the next step.
Explore the example scope ↗The Ironwood concept lets you choose a service, describe a sample project, preview the brief, and return to edit it. The demo makes clear that nothing is sent or booked.
Try the garden brief demo ↗WHAT THIS PROJECT DEMONSTRATES
This project demonstrates a consistent identity, responsive page layouts, reusable interface components, and an inquiry journey. A different business would call for a different visual direction—the same attention to structure and usability can carry across.
The website is live on its own domain. It demonstrates a completed design and build you can explore today. I’m building my client portfolio, so the other projects are clearly labeled design concepts. No increases in traffic, inquiries, or sales are claimed.
Discuss your business website ↗