Beasley & Henley

Beasley & Henley has been designing interiors for more than thirty years from two Florida studios, on Lee Road in Winter Park and in Naples, across luxury residential, multi-family and commercial projects. In that business the work is the argument. A prospective client decides from photographs long before they read a sentence, which puts a website in an awkward position. The images have to be large enough and plentiful enough to hold up on a good display, and the site still has to load before somebody gives up on it.

WWC built the site on Next.js with Supabase behind it for content and media, deployed on Vercel. Pages render ahead of time and ship from the edge, so a portfolio page carrying heavy photography still arrives quickly. Images are stored and optimized in Supabase rather than bundled into the codebase, which means the firm can publish new work without a developer and without a deploy. The structure follows how the practice actually sells. Portfolio and video lead, because that is what a client looks at first. Skills, culture and careers, and design insights carry the depth behind the photographs. Winter Park and Naples each get their own page rather than sharing one, so both markets have a real entry point in local search instead of a single page trying to rank for two cities. The whole engagement ran from Houston to Florida. WWC works with clients across the country and has for years, and on a build like this the distance never became something either side had to manage.

Launched in September 2026. Performance and search numbers are worth reporting once there is enough post-launch data for them to mean anything, and there is not yet. What is already true is that the team can add work themselves, and that the site sits on a stack with no plugins to patch and nothing to slow down as the portfolio grows.