How close should the photography be on finished work

Close enough to show real joinery detail, joints, finish, fittings, not just a wide shot of the room. A customer commissioning bespoke work is assessing craft, and that only shows up in detail.

Should I list bespoke work and general carpentry separately

Yes if you do a real mix, since the two attract different customers with different budgets and expectations, and naming both plainly helps each find the right page.

Do I need a ten-page site to show bespoke work properly

Not necessarily, a five-page site with a strong gallery section can do it well. Ten pages helps more if you have several distinct specialisms worth their own page.

For carpenters and joiners

Website design for carpenters and joiners in Exeter, Devon and the South West

Carpentry and joinery covers a wide range, bespoke fitted furniture, staircases, doors and windows, structural carpentry, kitchen fitting, and a site that names the specific kind of work you do, rather than a general 'carpentry services' line, is found by more of the right, specific searches. A customer commissioning bespoke work is also often willing to pay for genuine craft, which a site should reflect in how it presents finished work.

Photography of finished pieces, close enough to actually show joinery detail, does more here than a wide, general room shot. A customer assessing bespoke work wants to see the joints and the finish, not just the overall room.

Get your site started See pricing

Which pages matter most

What a carpenters and joiners site needs to get right

The same fixed prices apply, five pages or ten. These are the pages worth prioritising within that scope.

Services

Names specific work (bespoke furniture, staircases, structural carpentry, fitted joinery) rather than one general 'carpentry' page.

A gallery page

Close, detailed photography of finished joinery proves craft in a way a wide room shot cannot.

About

Training, background and the kind of client you usually work for (trade, direct homeowner, architect-led projects) sets the right expectation.

Pricing

The same two fixed prices, one add-on

Five-page site

£250 one-off

Home, about, services, contact and one more page. Suits a business with one clear offer.

Ten-page site

£400 one-off

The same build standard with room for more: individual service pages, a proper FAQ page, more to show a visitor.

Something bigger

More pages, a shop, online bookings, a customer portal, or anything that needs its own logins and integrations. Contact us and we quote for what is actually needed.

Carpenters and joiners

Carpenters and joiners questions

How close should the photography be on finished work: Close enough to show real joinery detail, joints, finish, fittings, not just a wide shot of the room. A customer commissioning bespoke work is assessing craft, and that only shows up in detail.
Should I list bespoke work and general carpentry separately: Yes if you do a real mix, since the two attract different customers with different budgets and expectations, and naming both plainly helps each find the right page.
Do I need a ten-page site to show bespoke work properly: Not necessarily, a five-page site with a strong gallery section can do it well. Ten pages helps more if you have several distinct specialisms worth their own page.

Where

Carpenters and joiners across the South West

Every town below has its own page about the local business mix Website Design Exeter builds for.

Other trades

Built for the way each trade actually gets found

See every trade

Or call and ask

Get your carpenters and joiners site started

Tell us about the business and the area you cover, and the studio comes back with a price.

Get your site started Call 07360 495182