
Two clear starting points for different customer needs: build it yourself or have it built.

The result in one sentence
A broad craft offering translated into two clear paths and built into a complete digital brand.
Concept, Positioning, Branding, Logo, Information Architecture, UX/UI Design, UX Writing, Image Concept and Website Implementation
Marcus Wolff
Marcus has decades of craft experience and can build an extraordinary range of things, but that knowledge had not yet been translated into a simple digital offer.
Circus wagons, tiny houses, saunas, sheet-metal work, timber work, restoration and workshops are all part of his offering.
Marcus approached me through the family network and wanted support with branding and his website.
Logo, positioning, structure, copy, design, imagery and implementation were all developed from scratch.
The challenge was not to give Marcus more services, but to explain his enormous expertise in a way outsiders could understand immediately.
Marcus thinks in materials, construction and solutions. Website visitors first think about their goal and how to get there.
Simply listing everything he can do would have hidden what makes the offer special rather than explaining it.
Some customers want to learn and build themselves. Others want to commission a finished one-off piece.
The entire information architecture is built around one simple decision: do you want to build it yourself, or should Marcus build it for you?
Build it yourself and have it built structure the offer from the customer perspective rather than by craft discipline.
His experience, personality and craft philosophy are visibly central because that is exactly what distinguishes the service from standardised offers.
Circus wagons, tiny houses, sauna trailers and bespoke builds remain visible without overloading the navigation.
Logo, branding, copy, design, image selection and website were developed as one connected presence.
The website is live and has already generated enquiries. There is not yet enough data for robust conversion metrics.
From listening and structuring the offer to the finished website.
Marcus has already received contacts through the new site, although the exact number is not documented.
Visitors can now quickly understand what Marcus builds, what they can learn from him and which route fits their needs.
What I take away from it
Conversations with Marcus helped me organise his services around different customer needs.
The strongest navigation was not a list of services, but the question of whether someone wants to build themselves or have it built.
With bespoke craft, people do not only buy an outcome. They also buy trust in the person who builds it.


Brand and website launched. The owner also used the logo on his vehicle.

According to the owner, enquiries increased noticeably after launch.

Menu, opening hours and contact details in one website. The project led to an ongoing collaboration.