Barber discovery sat too far from the decision.
The visitor had to hunt for the person behind the service.
Immortal Craft already had the barbers, the reputation, and a way to book. I worked with the owners to turn the redesign into their live website, making the path to the right chair obvious.
After / final hero experienceThe old website could tell you about the shop. It did not help a visitor move confidently from first impression to the right barber.

The visitor had to hunt for the person behind the service.
Work, reviews, services, place, and booking did not strengthen one another.
The site had actions. What it lacked was sequence.
The new architecture follows the decision a real client is trying to make.
The people behind the chairs became part of the first decision. Visitors can meet the barbers, see the work, and move toward booking without hunting through the site.
Reviews, photography, services, and the lounge now sit where they can build confidence before a visitor chooses a barber.
The page now moves with purpose: identity, barbers, proof, place, then booking. Each section prepares the next choice.


The redesign did not need more decoration.It needed a clearer order of decisions.
The finished website is live on Immortal Craft’s own domain. I delivered the design, Next.js implementation, and UX writing, with eight individual barber profiles, service prices and durations, reviews, and curated photo and video galleries. Booking links take clients to SQUIRE.
Explore the finished client website.