A supply of
very good websites.

Ashlar is a website for a boutique real-estate office that sells a few exceptional houses by introduction. It has five material slabs that open into exterior photographs, a register with photo galleries, facts and drawn site plans, a draggable terrace view with bearing marks and a dial, a three-step method with a timeline, advisor cards with live local times, and an introduction form that writes a letter as you type.

A quiet, clay-and-bronze skincare template for a Copenhagen barrier-repair brand: a raymarched WebGL serum drop that bulges toward the cursor in the hero, a three-step ritual with CSS-rendered bottles, an ingredient list with generated molecule diagrams, a draggable before/after hydration map, clinical-result stat cards and a working shop with size pickers and a bag.

Cistern is a launch site for a residential energy-storage product, with a drawn graphite slab and its seam of light, a draggable 24-hour instrument that reads roof, house, battery and grid, a self-sufficiency calculator that suggests a model, three model cards, a FAQ and a free-survey request form.

A loud, orange-and-black type foundry site built around one variable font: a hero word that bends its weight and width under your cursor, a live type tester that writes its own CSS, an axis-by-axis tour, a keyboard-driven glyph inspector and a licence configurator with a working cart.

Good Dirt is a food-brand site with illustrated SVG packaging, a flavour showcase with colour-changing tabs, a pinned soil cross-section that grows roots, fungi and worms as you scroll, postcard farm cards, a crunch-o-meter with shattering-cracker physics, a review wall, a build-a-box configurator with a crate, subscription saving and a demo cart, and a postcode stockist finder.

Hearth is a restaurant site cooked over open fire: an ember canvas and heat-haze hero, a nine-course menu drawn plate by plate, a night-long fire timeline and a seat-map booking flow with gift vouchers.

Iris Vey is a portfolio for creative developers, interaction designers and studios of one: a hero that renders a 25,600-point torus knot, torus and blob as live ASCII lit by the pointer, a work list with a floating generative preview and a List/Grid switch, a pinned scroll-driven case study, a playground of six experiments (metaballs, magnetic button, spring toggle, detent dial, decoder, kinetic type), an about page that lights word by word, clients and awards, a copy-to-clipboard email and a light/dark theme.

A quiet, topographic-survey take on an expedition operator's site: two procedurally-drawn contour maps that redraw themselves as you switch between four real routes, an interactive elevation profile you can scrub with a pointer or the arrow keys, a pinned hour-by-hour walkthrough of a day on the ice, and a bookable 2027 departures table.

Nocturne reads how you actually sleep, then writes tonight’s plan: a wind-down that fits your evening, soundscapes that listen back and an alarm that waits for light sleep.

A Nordic architecture studio site that reads like a drawing set: a timber cabin that draws itself with a live sun study, project sheets on a sideways track, and a floor plan that builds as you scroll.

Offset is a conference and festival site with kinetic width-and-weight variable type, a misregistered halftone plate layer, a live countdown, a flip-card lineup, a filterable three-day schedule, a workshop seat picker and a ticket desk.

Parallel is a fund site typeset like a printed quarterly: a scroll-inked manifesto with margin sidenotes, four hand-drawn figures, a filterable portfolio table with hover letterheads, and two hairlines that never touch.

Purple Sector is a single-page site for a web-performance studio, built as a race-weekend timing broadcast: a live timing tower in the hero, a pinned request waterfall that runs as you scroll, a simulated test-your-site screen with a leaderboard, a four-stage process that plays itself, expandable case studies, voice-note testimonials, a team grid, teletext prices you navigate by typing a page number, and a booking form that holds your audit slot.

A precise, dark developer-tool site for an infrastructure product: an editor types a workflow and its run graph executes it live, a kill-the-worker demo you can actually break, a clickable trace viewer, a logarithmic pricing meter and a changelog.

A dark, mission-control SaaS site: a live infrastructure graph where threats flare red and get contained, a working detect–decide–contain product demo, live bento widgets and a typed incident replay.

Tender gives agencies and studios project cards with live budgets, receipts that match themselves, freelancer cards and client rebilling — and a month-end your accountant will actually like.

Tidewater is an impact-company site built as a dive: a WebGL caustics hero with a CSS fallback, a scroll-driven descent that darkens the water and fills it with marine snow, a depth gauge, a three-step kelp panel, a live registry ledger with filters and CSV export, an interactive sites map, a proof chart you can read with the arrow keys, a method accordion, buyer logos, a tiered price calculator with offtake contracts and a quote form, and a seafloor footer.

Vela is a product launch site with a self-assembling SVG bike, a frame-colour and add-on configurator with a live bill, a pinned city ride from sunrise to last orders, a range calculator, hotspot detail cards, a comparison table, press quotes and a refundable-deposit reservation form.