Rowan & Rill: A garden design and landscaping business website, built from one brief.

Asked for
Create a visually confident introduction to garden design and landscaping in York. Use large, varied garden photographs to show planting, seating, patios and paths. Explain the service area and make discussing a project the clear next action. Do not invent completed jobs, years of experience or awards.

Asked for
Explain garden design, planting plans, patios and paths, and seasonal garden care. Describe the work and the decisions a homeowner will make. Explain that quotes follow a conversation and site visit. Use the supplied service area. No fabricated pricing, construction guarantees or regulated qualifications.

Asked for
An image-led gallery of garden ideas, with at least six varied images. Organise them around compact courtyards, naturalistic borders and outdoor dining. Pair each image with a useful caption about materials, planting or how the space could be used. These are inspiration images, not completed customer projects. Do not add addresses, clients, project budgets, delivery dates or before-and-after comparisons.

Asked for
Explain the steps from initial enquiry to site visit, proposal and scheduled work. Tell homeowners what is useful to describe: location, how they want to use the garden, the approximate size and their priorities. Be clear that scope and timing are agreed individually. Do not promise fixed deadlines or request an on-site payment.

Asked for
Add an enquiry form with name, email, town or postcode, service of interest and project description. Show the supplied phone and email, service area and enquiry hours. This is a service business, so do not present the generated street address as a showroom people can visit. The form collects an enquiry for a personal reply, with no file-upload field or instant quote.