To present an architect’s work to Italian and international audiences, we designed and built a bilingual portfolio. Clear project pages and responsive layouts help visitors explore the work across devices.
Aurora Califano homepage rendered from the local project codebase. Local preview with demonstration content.
The context
An editorial portfolio built around the architecture.
An architecture portfolio has two jobs: establish a point of view and make individual projects easy to explore. A visitor may arrive through one image, then want to understand the architect’s work in more detail.
For Aurora Califano, the project brings that visual presentation together with Italian and English content and a dedicated inquiry path.
Our contribution
What we built.
We built a portfolio with a selected-work index and individual project pages. Each project has room for a cover image, descriptive content, and its supporting gallery, with navigation leading visitors back to the collection or onward to another project.
The local implementation includes a project-management area for maintaining the portfolio. The visual treatment uses generous spacing, contrasting type, and an asymmetric image layout so the architecture remains the focus.
01
Give each project its own page
Let visitors move from the selected-work overview into a focused presentation of one architectural project.
02
Carry the identity across languages
Use the same visual structure for Italian and English while keeping navigation and page content localized.
03
Design for an evolving portfolio
Separate project content from the page structure so the collection can be maintained as new work is added.
A closer look
Inside the project.
The project index rendered locally from the existing codebase, with demonstration content.
The project today.
The project combines visual design, bilingual content, and portfolio management in a dedicated website for the architect’s practice.
