Source:scullion.ie ↗ Checked 2026.11.01
Editor's note
What this site does
A Dublin architecture and interiors studio whose home page is photographs and one sentence, with a three-step enquiry form that explains what happens after you send it.
Conversion
Notes
What you see
The home page is a single screen: the studio name set very large over two project photographs that change in pairs, a one-line description in the bottom left and "MENU" in the bottom right. The menu holds Projects, News and About, the address, phone and email, and the three latest news items with dates.
"Discuss Your Project" appears on every page. It opens a three-step form whose first step asks only for a name and email, and it begins by saying the studio will review the enquiry and, if suitable, arrange a call, video meeting or visit to discuss fees, timelines and next steps. The About page lists RIAI awards by year from 2016 to 2026, along with the practice's RIAI registration and Grade III conservation accreditation.
What to take from it
Splitting an enquiry form into steps, and starting with nothing more than a name and an email, makes it easier to begin. Saying up front what happens after sending — who reads it and what the first conversation covers — removes much of the hesitation.
For work that is chosen from photographs, cutting the home page down to the name and one sentence lets the projects do the talking, while awards and accreditations listed plainly by year carry the trust.
Typography
Typefaces
| Element | Desktop size / weight | Desktop line height | Mobile size / weight |
|---|---|---|---|
| Body (p) | 25px / 300 | 1.10 | 17px / 300 |
| Button | 25px / 400 | normal | 20px / 400 |
Measured values (desktop 1440px, mobile 375px, 2026.11.01). The most frequent setting for each element is shown. Sites that use h1 for a logo or small label will show a small h1.
Download
Download the wireframe
This structure, as a wireframe you can edit in Figma
The page structure above, rebuilt from DevNJ's wireframe parts. It contains none of the original site's copy, images or code.
Using it in Figma
- Download the SVG.
- Drag and drop the file onto a Figma canvas.
- It opens with one layer group per section — start by reordering sections or replacing the copy.
Text comes in as text layers (set in Noto Sans JP).
Screenshots are shown at reduced size as quotations supporting the commentary. All rights in the design, copy and images belong to Scullion Architects and their respective owners. The wireframes are not copies of the original site; they rebuild its structure from DevNJ's parts. Owners or designers who would like this entry removed or corrected can contact us; we respond within two business days. Featured on: siteInspire