Website redesign · October 2026
Nothing about the brand changes. The navy, the gold, the Cambon headlines and Outfit text, the three collection colours and the star all stay. What changes is how much room they are given.
Photography gets larger. Headlines get bigger and quieter. Sections alternate between navy and cream so the page breathes. Navigation is visible on desktop instead of hidden behind a menu button. The first thing a visitor can do on the home page is search for a place, which today takes three clicks.
Underneath, the redesigned pages drop the old WordPress‑era stylesheet and scripts, load images lazily at the right size, work by keyboard, and respect "reduce motion" settings.
All main sections in the header on desktop, a full‑screen menu on phones, the phone number and brochure request always one tap away.
Collection, destination and type of break, straight into a filtered list.
A sticky filter bar on desktop, a bottom sheet on phones, active filters shown as removable chips.
Photo mosaic with a full‑screen gallery, a sticky enquiry card, facilities, map, and "more like this".
Featured places, destinations, guest reviews and journal stories pulled from the CMS rather than typed into the template.
Built inside the existing Laravel and Statamic site. No migration, no new platform, nothing to relearn.
Before and after
Left is the live site today. Right is the redesign running on the same content. Each frame scrolls on its own; switch to the phone view to see the same page at 390 pixels wide.
The first screen does the selling: full-bleed photography, the tagline, and a search bar that goes straight to a filtered list.




Scroll inside each frame to see the whole page.
A sticky filter bar on desktop and a bottom sheet on phones, with active filters shown as chips, a live count and crawlable pagination.




Scroll inside each frame to see the whole page.
A photo mosaic with a full-screen gallery, the essentials at the top, and an enquiry card that stays in view while you read.




Scroll inside each frame to see the whole page.
Offer cards grouped by category when there are offers, and an honest, useful empty state when there are not.




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A magazine front: the latest story as a wide feature, category chips, then a three-column grid that loads as you scroll.




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A full-width hero, a comfortable reading width, share links, three more stories and a nudge towards finding a place to stay.




Scroll inside each frame to see the whole page.