Marisol

Marisol is a one-person portfolio for a freelance designer, and it keeps almost everything in a single typeface. The name Marisol Levin fills the top of a warm off-white page in huge Inter Tight, with a short centered intro below it and a soft grey pill that reads Available for work, marked by a small green dot. Under that sits a wide photo with rounded corners of someone working at a laptop among plants. The header is just the name on the left and Work, About, and Contact on the right.

Slate Dept builds the rest of the homepage on a two-column grid with thin divider lines. About me puts a label on the left and a large paragraph on the right, followed by big stat numbers for completed projects, years of experience, and awards, each with a small grey caption. Featured work comes next, with an All projects pill and a two-up grid of mockup photos (business cards, a book, a magazine spread), each captioned with a project name and its discipline. A numbered Services list follows with an arrow at each row, and the page closes on a black band with a large Contact me heading. The Work page greets visitors with a plain percentage counter while it loads.

On a phone, the name breaks onto two lines and still reads clearly, the availability pill stays centered, and the menu folds into a two-line icon.

We'd pick Marisol for brand and graphic designers who want a calm, text-led site with room for a handful of strong mockups. Check the demo copy closely before launch: one service name and parts of the bio contain typos, and the stats are placeholders. And with so little color, your project photos have to carry all the personality.