Concept · 2025
Everbuild Group
A concept website for a building materials group: what they make, why it matters for the planet, and the projects that prove it.
- Role
- UX/UI Design
- Year
- 2025
- Stack
- Figma, Art direction, Responsive web
Designed by
A technical business, told like a human one
Everbuild is a concept for a global building materials group. Together with Ewa, I designed a website that makes a technical, product-heavy business feel human: what they make, why it matters for the planet, and the projects that prove it.
How it should feel
Solid, optimistic and trustworthy. A deep navy for engineering confidence, sunlight and sky in the photography for the hopeful part, and a tidy grid that makes a big product range feel easy to explore.
Up close
About us
A visitor landing here is asking who these people are and whether they can be trusted, so I answer with one sentence instead of a company history. The headline sets the claim in dark navy and lets the supporting half fade to grey, which tells the eye where to read first and where to skim. Beneath it, one large photograph of solar panels over a car park sits left, and three values sit right, each built the same way: a small icon in a pale blue circle, a bold title, then two lines of body. The icons are only anchors for scanning; the repeated structure is what makes three values read as a set rather than a paragraph.
Featured products
A builder or specifier rarely knows a product name; they know where it goes, so the filter is Roof, Wall and Floor rather than a catalogue taxonomy. Three quiet grey pills keep that choice small and obvious, with See all products set opposite for people who want the whole range. Every card follows one pattern: a product shot on a pale blue tile, a single line of benefit under the name, and one Explore button at the same height. The gold Featured badge and the LEC label sit in the top-left corner of the image, so status is read before the name. The dots and arrows under the row show that more is coming without cramming it into view.
Sustainability
This is where a technical company has to earn some warmth, so the section pairs a figure with a person. The Planet Passionate mark and one sentence name the theme on the left. A child on a parent’s shoulders, wearing the same mark on a sleeve, puts a person in the middle of the section. On the right, three claims sit in a stacked list: 50%, 100% and 100 million set large, with one short line of explanation below each and hairline dividers between them. I kept to three figures, each with its own small icon, so the numbers can be read in a glance and not as a report.
The journey
History is something a visitor wants to skim, not study, so I turned it into a horizontal timeline they can move through one step at a time. Each moment is a dated card with a photograph and two lines of text, and the cards alternate above and below a gold line so the row feels like a rhythm and not a list. The filled gold dots show how far you have travelled, while the unfilled ones ahead are pale blue, so progress is visible without any label. The black and white photograph of the 1965 workshop beside the colour truck of a later decade quietly shows the distance covered. The previous arrow is greyed out at the start, which tells you where the beginning is.
Case studies and articles
The visitor is now deciding whether this company has done work like theirs, so proof goes at the end and sits next to something useful. Case studies and knowledge articles share one card format, and the badge colour does the sorting: gold for a case study, blue for an article. A dark navy overlay sits over each photograph so the white title stays readable whatever the picture is. Each card ends on a reading time and a white Read pill, which sets expectations before the click. See More in the corner is the exit for people who want the full archive.
See the full pageThe whole design, top to bottom, in full quality.
Looking back
Technical businesses often hide behind specifications. Leading with people, light and proof made this one easier to believe.