I designed and developed a WordPress website for i2i Design, a company creating custom hospitality furniture and commercial millwork. Built with the Avada theme, the site brings together product information, completed projects, and clear quote-request opportunities. My goal was to give their craftsmanship a strong online presentation while helping prospective clients picture how that work could fit their own spaces.

Explore the i2i Design website

Website Design That Lets the Craftsmanship Lead

i2i Design creates custom furnishings for restaurants, bars, hotels, and other commercial spaces. Their work includes tables, seating, cabinetry, shelving, and architectural details, with materials ranging from locally sourced and reclaimed wood to steel and upholstery.

I designed the website to bring that range of work into focus through project photography, organized product pages, and examples of completed spaces. Information about their materials and approach, along with customer testimonials, helps visitors get a feel for the business behind the finished pieces.

For a creative business or skilled trade, that visual connection is valuable. A prospective client can explore the details, recognize the possibilities, and begin imagining a project of their own.

A Visual Mega Menu for Product Browsing

I included a four-column mega menu under Products, featuring images and direct links for Tables, Bases, Seating, and Millwork. This gives visitors a visual introduction to the company’s main offerings directly from the navigation.

The mega menu helps organize a varied product range while making the website inviting to explore. For furniture makers, manufacturers, and creative businesses with several specialties, this type of navigation can make the full scope of their work easier to discover.

Product Pages That Help Buyers Understand Their Options

I created dedicated layouts for the company’s different product groups, giving each area room for photographs, details, and relevant inquiry links. The Tables page walks visitors through dimensions, wood species, thicknesses, and finish choices, while other pages introduce base styles, seating options, and custom millwork.

This presentation connects the visual appeal of the work with the practical information buyers need. Designers, hospitality buyers, and business owners can explore the available options and arrive at the quote stage with a clearer idea of what they want.

It is an approach that works well for custom furniture website design, cabinetry websites, and B2B product catalogs where the next step is a conversation about a specific project.

Project Galleries That Turn Finished Work Into Inspiration

I built the project gallery around categories for tables, bases, seating, millwork, cladding, and completed projects. Visitors can explore individual pieces or see how multiple elements come together in a finished commercial space.

Project detail pages give the photography room to tell the story, with selected projects also including video. Related projects and additional inspiration sections encourage visitors to continue browsing the company’s work.

For carpenters, woodworkers, interior designers, and other creative service providers, a well-organized portfolio can make complex capabilities easier to understand. The website becomes a place to show the scale, variety, and detail of what a business can create.

Clear Next Steps for Custom Project Inquiries

I placed quote-request opportunities throughout the website, connecting product exploration and project inspiration with a clear way to get in touch. The contact form includes an optional file upload, giving prospective clients a way to include reference material with their inquiries.

This supports the way custom work often begins: with an idea, a few details, and a conversation. The website helps visitors move from admiring the finished work to discussing what they would like created for their own business or space.

Video Guides and Years of Independent Website Updates

Along with the website, I provided video guides to help the client learn how to manage their content and make updates. Those walkthroughs gave them a resource they could return to as they became familiar with the site.

The client has maintained their own website updates over the years, continuing to use the foundation I created. That independence is an important part of the project: the website gives them a professional presentation and a practical way to keep sharing their work.

This remains a website I’m proud to share, both for how it showcases the client’s craftsmanship and for how it has continued serving their business.

What I Created

• WordPress website design and development using Avada.
• A visual, four-column product mega menu.
• Dedicated pages for custom furniture, seating, bases, and millwork.
• Product information layouts covering materials, finishes, and design options.
• Categorized portfolio galleries and individual project pages.
• Photo and video presentation within project galleries.
• Quote-request calls to action and a contact form with optional file uploads.
• Video guides supporting the client’s ongoing website updates.

Ready to Give Your Best Work a Website of Its Own?

Whether you build custom furniture, craft cabinets, design interiors, fabricate specialty products, or provide another creative service, your website should help people understand the possibilities of working with you.

Imagine a place where prospective clients can explore your finished projects, understand your capabilities, and picture what you could create for them. I can help you bring that experience together with thoughtful WordPress website design, organized project galleries, clear service information, and an inviting path to an inquiry.

Let’s talk about the work you’re proud of and the kinds of projects you would love to attract next.

Let’s Showcase Your Best Work