Web Design

Lockwood
Real Estate Website

A site for a family-held firm that acquires, builds, and holds landmark commercial buildings in nine American markets.

Home — Full Page Scroll “The long view.”
Brand Lockwood Property Group
Industry Commercial Real Estate
Services UX/UI Design
Web Development
Art Direction
Deliverables Full Website
Building Pages
Team Directory
Concept Explore the Site

“A building is a promise kept slowly.”

Lockwood Property Group has owned and operated commercial buildings for three generations — forty-two of them across nine American markets, none for sale. The name on the door hasn’t changed since 1962. The firm didn’t need to be loud. It needed a site with the same patience as its portfolio, one that lets the buildings speak for the name.

We designed for dusk. A near-black palette, a condensed serif, and monospaced data labels give every page the quiet of a lobby after hours. Each building gets its own page with full-bleed photography, its facts on a single line — square footage, floors, year built, year renovated, status — and a written history. A filterable directory presents the firm’s people in black-and-white portraits, and the nine offices are listed plainly at the foot of every page.

Lockwood website — The Corliss Building page, a full-bleed tower at dusk
01 The Corliss Building Every building opens full-bleed at dusk, with its market, use, and address set quietly beneath the name.
Lockwood website — The Emberly Arcade building page with its facts and written history
02 The Emberly Arcade Building pages pair the facts — size, floors, built, renovated, status — with a written history of the property.
Lockwood website — team directory with black-and-white portraits and filters
03 The People A directory of the firm’s people, filterable by discipline and market, in black-and-white portraits.
Lockwood website — next building link to Fifty Vandewater above the firm’s nine offices
04 Offices Each building hands off to the next, above the firm’s nine offices and the line it has stood by since 1962.

Outcomes: A digital presence as patient as the portfolio behind it — buildings presented as landmarks, a firm introduced through its people, and a brand that never raises its voice.

← Back to Work