Luca is a portfolio and agency template built for creative studios and design-led businesses. The homepage opens with a striking full-screen hero: a figure wearing an orange-tinted visor against a warm brown gradient, paired with the heading "Redefining creativity for the future with flawless execution." The type is set in Switzer, a geometric sans-serif that stays clean and legible across headings and body text. The palette shifts between dark moody tones, warm earth colors, and bright accent backgrounds, giving each project card its own atmosphere. A small "latest case study" card floats in the bottom corner, showing a product shot and a branding tag.
The demo includes a work page with grid and list views, an about page, a blog with article detail pages, a careers page, and a contact page. The homepage scrolls through a featured projects section with large image cards, each labeled with a client name and a short tagline. Below that, an approach section uses a horizontal carousel with navigation arrows to cycle through text blocks. The blog section previews three articles with category labels and headlines. We like the sticky scroll behavior and the overlay modals for navigation, which keep the interface tidy. The template ships with CMS collections for projects and blog posts, plus a 404 page and form components.
On a 390px screen, the hero image and headline stack vertically without awkward cropping. The text remains readable, and the call-to-action button sits comfortably below the fold. The mobile menu is a hamburger icon in the top right.
We'd pick Luca for agencies and creative professionals who want a polished, image-forward portfolio with room for case studies and editorial content. The demo shows a dozen projects, so you'll need high-quality photography to match the aesthetic. Check that the grid and list views fit your preferred way of organizing work, since the layout leans heavily on large visuals rather than dense text or filtering.
Based on the live demo, viewed on desktop and on a phone. The Design and Dev scores come from separate independent reviews. See how we score templates.