Most photography templates are loud — grids, badges, sliders fighting the photos for attention.
Memoira does the opposite. Every decision followed one rule: does this serve the photograph, or compete with it? If it competed, it got cut.
Would love feedback — especially from anyone building in the wedding/film space. 🙏
Two things I'm curious about from this community: what's your favourite small Framer technique that made your work feel more "yours" and how do you find clients without it feeling like cold selling?
Been building a memory-photography template called Memoira. A Warm and quiet website made for studios whose work is already emotional enough without the website shouting over it.
Here's the hero. Finishing the rest now, releasing it soon. Let me know what you think in the comments.
Curious what everyone here thinks — what's one design trend you're into right now, and one you're quietly tired of?
I kept noticing that portfolios for architects and designers were louder than the work they held. Carousels, motion everywhere, dark mode bolted on at the end.
So I built Kura Atelier as the opposite — heavy negative space, clean light and dark, the interface getting out of the way. A website that behaves like a gallery wall. A site confident enough to be quiet.
Free on the Framer marketplace. → Kura Atelier
I built Kura Atelier for architects and designers whose work doesn't need the website shouting over it. Heavy negative space. Clean light and dark. The interface gets out of the way.
Free on the Framer marketplace. Have a look here.
Most photography templates are loud — grids, badges, sliders fighting the photos for attention.
Memoira does the opposite. Every decision followed one rule: does this serve the photograph, or compete with it? If it competed, it got cut.
Would love feedback — especially from anyone building in the wedding/film space. 🙏
Two things I'm curious about from this community: what's your favourite small Framer technique that made your work feel more "yours" and how do you find clients without it feeling like cold selling?
Been building a memory-photography template called Memoira. A Warm and quiet website made for studios whose work is already emotional enough without the website shouting over it.
Here's the hero. Finishing the rest now, releasing it soon. Let me know what you think in the comments.
Curious what everyone here thinks — what's one design trend you're into right now, and one you're quietly tired of?
I kept noticing that portfolios for architects and designers were louder than the work they held. Carousels, motion everywhere, dark mode bolted on at the end.
So I built Kura Atelier as the opposite — heavy negative space, clean light and dark, the interface getting out of the way. A website that behaves like a gallery wall. A site confident enough to be quiet.
Free on the Framer marketplace. → Kura Atelier
I built Kura Atelier for architects and designers whose work doesn't need the website shouting over it. Heavy negative space. Clean light and dark. The interface gets out of the way.
Free on the Framer marketplace. Have a look here.
Most photography templates are loud — grids, badges, sliders fighting the photos for attention.
Memoira does the opposite. Every decision followed one rule: does this serve the photograph, or compete with it? If it competed, it got cut.
Would love feedback — especially from anyone building in the wedding/film space. 🙏
Two things I'm curious about from this community: what's your favourite small Framer technique that made your work feel more "yours" and how do you find clients without it feeling like cold selling?
Been building a memory-photography template called Memoira. A Warm and quiet website made for studios whose work is already emotional enough without the website shouting over it.
Here's the hero. Finishing the rest now, releasing it soon. Let me know what you think in the comments.
Curious what everyone here thinks — what's one design trend you're into right now, and one you're quietly tired of?
I kept noticing that portfolios for architects and designers were louder than the work they held. Carousels, motion everywhere, dark mode bolted on at the end.
So I built Kura Atelier as the opposite — heavy negative space, clean light and dark, the interface getting out of the way. A website that behaves like a gallery wall. A site confident enough to be quiet.
Free on the Framer marketplace. → Kura Atelier
I built Kura Atelier for architects and designers whose work doesn't need the website shouting over it. Heavy negative space. Clean light and dark. The interface gets out of the way.
Free on the Framer marketplace. Have a look here.
