Created by me
- Brand voice and website copy
- Information architecture
- Visual direction and typography system
- Services, pricing, portfolio, and visit sections
- Responsive UX/UI
- Frontend development
- Contact, social, directions, and booking paths
Barbershop · Leixlip, Ireland
MK Barbers Level Up already had real character. My job was to turn it into a complete website voice — sharp without trying too hard, useful without losing the attitude.
Open the live website
Finding the voice
I wrote the site in the same register as the visual work: short, controlled, and confident. Lines such as “Precision cuts. Quiet confidence.” set the tone, but the supporting copy still tells a first-time visitor exactly what the shop does and where it is.
The result feels specific to MK Barbers rather than a generic barbershop template with a different logo.
Let the work speak
The dark interface, condensed display type, and restrained red accent frame the real cuts. I designed the portfolio to feel editorial while keeping Instagram, directions, and booking actions close enough to use.
No guesswork
The service menu is direct: cuts, beard work, student options, essentials, prices, and booking notes. I avoided hiding those details behind a vague “contact us” because local clients often want the answer before they make a call.
Local intent
Location, opening hours, phone, Instagram, and directions are repeated with purpose. The site supports the real-world visit rather than behaving like a brand campaign that ends at the screen.
Built for the phone in hand
Portfolio images retain their impact on a narrow screen, while services and visit details become easier to scan. The responsive build keeps touch actions generous and avoids turning the strong typography into clipped poster fragments.
Functional outcome
The website presents MK Barbers Level Up as a specific place with a clear point of view, then gives visitors the prices, work, hours, location, and contact routes needed to act.
A similar project
Tell me what the business sells, what is getting in the way, and what a visitor should do next. I’ll come back with a clear direction for the project.
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