Where a client has given permission, we publish the whole story — the brief, the constraint, the build and what actually changed. No selective editing, and no numbers we cannot evidence. Every featured case study follows this structure; consistency is what makes a portfolio read as a body of work rather than a scrapbook.

• Project title. What it was, in five words or fewer.
• Client. Name and town, with permission. “A church in Greater Manchester” where permission is limited.
• Services. The disciplines involved, each linking to its service page.
• The brief. Two or three sentences in the client’s language. What was actually frustrating them — not a technical spec.
• The constraint. Budget, building, timescale or team. The most persuasive paragraph in any case study, because every reader has constraints of their own.
• What we built. Specific and plain. Equipment, deliverables, hours, people.
• What changed. Only what can be evidenced. If nothing is measurable yet, say what the client can now do that they could not do before — that is a real outcome.
• In their words. One attributed quote, with permission.
• Gallery. Four to eight images, or a short film. Before-and-after frames outperform everything else.
• Next step. “Start a project like this →”