ProLab

ProLab is a dark portfolio for an independent design studio, demoed as a fictional Berlin studio called Studioform. The opening screen is one full-bleed photo: a man in silhouette against a hot orange backdrop, with the studio's philosophy written across the lower left in large white Inter. The wordmark sits big in the top left and shrinks once you scroll, while Work, Index, About, and Blog sit in a tight row in the center and Contact holds the right edge. After that, the page turns near-black charcoal.

Green Yang puts most of the personality into how sections move. A stack of image cards slides up one over another, each labeled with a number on the left and a word like Strategy on the right, split by a thin white rule. The Work section then scatters project photos across the page in a loose, staggered layout, alternating left and right, each with a white title and a grey discipline line such as Creative Direction, before a View All Projects link. An Index section and a Blog row of dated image cards follow, and the page ends on a large, quiet "Let's work together." The Work page sets projects in a clean two-column grid under a big Work heading.

On a phone, the orange portrait fills the screen, the philosophy text wraps into a tall block at the bottom, and the links collapse into a single Menu label.

We'd pick ProLab for small studios and creative directors who want a moody, gallery-like site with very little copy. The staggered work layout leaves a lot of empty dark space between projects, so it needs strong photography. We'd also replace the hero statement with something more specific, since it does the whole introduction on its own.