80/20 Studio’s website is as minimalistic as a website can get, yet it still remains gorgeous. The color just works, and the client list (which is quite impressive) gives a nice feel to the design.

I like how they managed to fit all needed information on a single page, and still let it remain uncluttered, or too much to handle for one page.

Designer: 80/20 Studio
Website: http://8020studio.com

This is one of the hottest design studio/portfolio websites I’ve ever seen. Jesse has done a marvelous job on this design. Like most of hes other work the personal touch he adds to hes work brings it to a higher level. The details are amazing, and the type is to be called awesome.
What I love is that the butterfly adds a great bunch of peaceful contrast to the whole.

Designer: Jesse Bennet-Chamberlain (31three)
Website: http://31three.com

I have already placed two pieces of Design sensory’s work in the gallery before, and considering their own website is an amazing piece of art too I couldn’t let it stand at the sideline any longer. So here it is, the website of some amazing graphic artists, Design sensory.
The website is made out of straight lines, lovely type, and dead gorgeous choice of color.

Designer: Design sensory
Website: http://designsensory.com

Aaron schumager is a social media consultant. Disruptology is hes blog where he writes about social media and communications, and their relation to business.

The design of hes blog has a grungy style, but it still remains a good structure. I like the little details like the skylines in the sidebar blocks and such.

There are some alignments which could be fixed to make it look even better, but it certainly does deserve a spot in the gallery.

Designer: Radiiate
Website: http://disruptology.com

It’s been a while since the last entry, it’s been a busy period. But I’m back with a new entry into the gallery, Simple.art design studio.
Simple.art’s website is a little different then most websites, they’ve recreated an image of a desk with the usuall creative peoples stuff on it. This way the site itself kind of instantly tells you what branch they’re in, and what they do.
I also like the little touch the carpet, and plants give to the entire image, details like this make designs like this awesome.

Designer: Simple.art
Website: http://simpleart.com.ua/en

Edgepoint Church ain’t a regular church, their motto is not to look for a relationship in a boring way, but in a whole different one. And that is exactly what their website reflects. It’s a rough grunge style with big letters, and they’re to the point. Perfect for what they’re aiming for I’d say.

Designer: Forty Seven Media (damn these guys are awesome)
Website: www.fortysevenmedia.com

Cottonseed oil is a well known American vegetable oil which has been around since the 1900’s.

Their website has a country style to it, wooden textures, western style fonts and not to forget an old VW-like van.

Designer: unknown (know the designer? send me an email)
Website: www.cottonseedoiltour.com

Halo is a creative agency working from Belgrade. The website representing them is clearly well thought of, the About Us page showcases an angelic being with a subtle gold halo, which also returns on the logo. Or is it the other way around? That aside, we are looking at a very well designed.

Designer: Halo Creative Agency
Website: www.haloagency.net

Tangled Decals is a service from Sourcebits. It allows you to customize your own iPod case. The website combines some subtle flash with a grungy hand-drawn style, which we’ve seen more lately. And with reason, when executed like this it’s one of the best looking styles I’ve ever seen.

Designer: Sourcebits
Website: www.sourcebits.com/tangleddecals/

Free People the online presence of a clothing brand of which you can find stores in New York, Los Angeles and Chicago. The site has a hand drawn-like style which we’ve seen before at Webdesigner Wall Job Board. The colors used in the design are a little vintage/ watercolor which suits it perfectly.

Designer: unknown (know the designer? send me an email)
Website: www.freepeople.com