Industrial · Web design

Ferro Works

A structural-steel fabricator given a real technical drawing rather than a stock photo of sparks: a scroll-driven portal-frame elevation with dimension lines, callouts and a drawing title block, set on an engineering-paper grid.

SectorIndustrial · Structural steel
Year2026
ServicesWeb design · Front-end · Motion
StackHTML · CSS · SVG · Vanilla JS
Ferro Works — full page
Ferro Works on a phone
On a phone

Built mobile-first

Designed to stay sharp on a phone: the whole layout is responsive down to 390px, hand-built with no framework.

The brief

Look as engineered as the thing being sold. Heavy-industry sites default to orange gradients and welding photography, when the trade’s own drawings are far more convincing.

What we built

A self-contained page: a portal-frame elevation that draws itself under scroll control, a six-entry capability schedule, a five-stage process rail, a published machine-capacity table, three projects with line-drawn glyphs, a measured results band, site quotes and a quote request form.

Design decisions

01
The problem

Look as solid as the product

Industrial sites usually lean on stock factory photos that say nothing.

Our call

A blueprint aesthetic: graphite, hairline grid, dimension marks, and a steel frame drawn live in SVG.Credibility from the design itself, not borrowed imagery.

02
The problem

Prove scale without claiming false numbers

A fabricator needs to signal capacity.

Our call

A results band with count-up animation, so the numbers land as figures rather than decoration.Impact on scroll, ready to drop in real numbers.

03
The problem

One accent, used hard

Industrial palettes get muddy fast.

Our call

A single safety-orange against graphite, on buttons, numbers and the stripe motif.Sharp, legible, unmistakably industrial.

Open the live site
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