![]() These can be good starting points, and if you send a few to your designer, they can start to gather your design style (they’ll see if you like a lot of white space, a lot of color, full-bleed images, etc.) ![]() ![]() If you’re short on time and need to find some quick design inspiration, check out Squarespace’s templates, Wix’s templates, or Webflow’s templates. Keep a list of these wherever it’s easy for you - your Notes app, a Google doc, an email draft, etc. Here are a couple websites I’m loving lately: Origin Outside, Laura Lee Life, Mountain Hive, Takesada Matsutani, & Owltastic. They don’t have to be in the same industry as you, just look for designs you love that really speak to you and feel easy to use. If you know you’ll be redesigning your website in the next year or two, start keeping an eye out for websites you love. The options for design are endless, so starting from scratch leaves too many possibilities and choices. Starting from scratch can leave you (and the designer) in that uncomfortable blinking-cursor situation. It’s always easiest to start with some inspiration. But after that, how do you convey what you want your site to look like? What if you don’t know what you want it to look like? Tip 1: Find inspiration. Designers tend to have their own unique styles, so step one is to choose a designer whose portfolio you like. One of the hardest parts about working with a web designer is figuring out how to give them direction. ![]()
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