Web design, development & strategy
We have been helping our clients plan, implement and evolve their websites and other digital products for over 22 years.
We work across many sectors, specialising in charity, heritage, higher education, and law.
Featured Work
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Sense
Sense is a charitable organization supporting and campaigning on behalf of people who are deafblind, or have a hearing or vision impairment with another disability.
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Katten
Katten is a Chicago-based law firm with more than 600 lawyers in 14 offices across the United States and in London and Shanghai. As part of a complete brand refresh, Headscape helped Katten apply its new visual identity to the web.
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Staffordshire University
We worked with the Staffordshire University team to develop a striking new website design and accompanying pattern library. The site has recently won the Best Website prize at the Heist Awards.
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Oxera
Oxera is a Europe-wide economics consulting firm, hired for its expertise across a number of different practices. Oxera uses its site to promote its people, specialisms, and thought leadership.
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Nestlé
Headscape has worked with Nestlé on a number of different consulting, design and coding projects since 2010. Most recently, we helped to create the user interface design for the latest iteration of the main corporate website – nestle.com
Featured posts
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Measuring user experience design
How successful is my website, app, feature, or design change? It’s a simple question to ask, but more challenging to answer.
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Does Agile methodology lead to poor interface design?
There has been a lot of finger pointing at frameworks such as Bootstrap for an apparent depreciation in design standards lately. But, I think that Agile methodologies have something to answer for as well.
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Creating useful pattern libraries
Pattern libraries are great, but designing them (well) is difficult.
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Can’t get any user input?
We all – rightly – point at user research as the foundation of any good web project. Thorough user research equals focused and usable products, right? But what should we do if we can’t get to those users?
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Open Source isn’t really what clients want
Headscape used to offer its own content management system (CMS) to would be clients. It was first developed back in the early noughties when CMSs were ridiculously expensive and awful to use.