Woodlands Nomads

The problem Visitors need to understand the builds and available services. The workshop needs more than a vague message to begin discussing a conversion.

What I built A custom website with interior galleries, service information, Essential and Off-Grid fitout comparisons, individual build stories, editable content and a consultation enquiry.

What needed care The enquiry needs to collect travel plans, van details, priorities and timing without asking the visitor to write a technical specification.

What it makes possible Visitors can explore the work and prepare a starting brief, giving the workshop context for its first reply.

A custom van interior starts with a personal idea of travel, then becomes a set of practical decisions about space, storage and everyday use. Woodlands Nomads needed a website that connects those two parts of the conversation.

The homepage introduces the Perth workshop through a finished interior, a clear description of the work and two next steps: explore fitouts or start a build enquiry. The dark visual treatment carries through the service pages and build stories, giving warm timber and interior photography room to lead.

Cabinetry, electrical systems, water, kitchens and multi-use furniture are explained as parts of a complete interior. Visitors can connect what they see in the photographs with what they need from a van, including storage, cooking, power and sleeping space.

The Essential and Off-Grid fitouts offer two starting points. Their inclusions and intended travel styles sit together so visitors can compare weekend and regional travel with longer independent trips. Both paths lead to an enquiry, with the final layout tailored to the van and the owner’s priorities.

The homepage gallery lets visitors browse interiors and open individual images. Build Stories adds another layer: a dedicated collection organised around the van, fitout type and the travel needs behind each project.

That combination supports two ways of exploring the workshop. A visitor can start with a material or detail that catches their eye, then open a story to understand the layout and systems in context. The website can grow through additional build records while keeping the public presentation consistent.

The process section makes the sequence visible: consultation, layout planning, materials and systems, build, and handover. Each stage explains what the workshop and customer will discuss before moving to the next decision.

Individual build pages carry that structure into a concrete example. The HiAce story presents the brief, space constraints and layout approach alongside build highlights, materials, systems and a project gallery. The case study shows how that information is organised on the website; it does not assert independently verified customer results.

The consultation form gathers contact details, build type, van model, ownership status and year. Desired features and travel plans give the visitor room to explain how they want to use the space, with consent included before submission.

Enquiry buttons appear alongside the fitout choices, services and project stories. They connect a visitor’s current interest with the same starting conversation. The result is a website that explains the work, helps someone compare directions and gives the workshop a more useful brief to respond to.