Showroom website
A custom, fast, mobile-first site that looks like the room it represents — not a theme with a logo dropped in.
- Custom design system
- Responsive build
- Speed & accessibility pass
7644 GIRARD AVENUE · LA JOLLA, CALIFORNIA
Nine collections, one Girard Avenue showroom, and a website that should make both impossible to miss. This is the path from the first photograph to the visit.
We reviewed lavish-bath.com the way a La Jolla buyer would — on a phone, at night, deciding whether the drive to Girard Avenue is worth it. Six issues make that decision harder than it should be.
2014 news
no tap-to-call

“(858) 456-6111” is printed as plain text. Across the eight pages we reviewed: 0 tel: links and 0 mailto: links.
The Contact page embeds Google Maps over http:// inside an HTTPS page. In the live capture, the driving-directions box is an empty rectangle.
Nine categories open into thumbnail galleries; Bathtubs alone runs four pages with a lone “Next Page” button. No product detail, finish note or inquiry path.
SOURCE · /DESIGN/ + GALLERY?ID=9The homepage still promotes three announcements from September 30–November 6, 2014. The page metadata says it was last updated 10/20/2012.
SOURCE · HOMEPAGE NEWS + <META>None of the eight pages carries a viewport meta tag. On a phone the desktop canvas is simply scaled down, so the navigation and body copy shrink with it.
SOURCE · 8 PAGES · 0 VIEWPORT TAGSHomepage and Products descriptions are a single space. Ten of the thirteen images in the Bathtubs gallery have no alt text.
SOURCE · <META> + GALLERY MARKUPA renovation is rarely an impulse buy. Someone is comparing a freestanding tub, a faucet finish and a drive down Girard Avenue. Your site gets one chance to connect those three. Today it takes six steps. It should take three.
Mon–Fri 9·ish–5·ish · Sat 11·ish–3·ish · (858) 456-6111
Room-first, not gallery-first. Nine collections, the Girard Avenue showroom and one obvious next step in one responsive site.
Lead with the showroom and one editorial line. The 21-image rotator becomes a deliberate first frame.
Bathtubs through accessories, each with a clear route to “see it in person” instead of a lightbox dead end.
Hours, address, tap-to-call and directions sit beside the collection — not four pages away.
Can a buyer see the showroom, name a collection and call — without leaving the first screen?
THE LA JOLLA SHOWROOMBath and kitchen collections for the spaces you live in every day — curated in one Girard Avenue showroom.

Freestanding and classic silhouettes, chosen for the room around them.
See it in person Selection varies. The showroom is the source of truth.Private appointments are arranged by phone. Nothing is booked online.

The whole front door — not a homepage with a phone number taped to it. Each piece is built to be maintained, measured and improved after launch.
A custom, fast, mobile-first site that looks like the room it represents — not a theme with a logo dropped in.
Nine categories, room-led landing pages and a product template that can grow with the inventory you carry.
La Jolla and San Diego search foundations, consistent hours and address, and a Google Business Profile that matches the site.
Project stories, material notes and designer resources that give the showroom something worth publishing.
Tap-to-call, visit requests and a review-capture habit built into the moment after a showroom visit.
Monthly care, analytics and seasonal campaigns after launch — with a named owner and a review on the calendar.
The website, collections, local presence and follow-up share one content model — and one named owner.
United Facilities Group came to Brandcore with a dense legacy site. The redesign led with the service, made the quote path obvious and moved the phone number where a buyer could use it. The same discipline applies to a bath showroom.
One confident statement replaces the clip-art carousel and the wall of body copy.
A named quote action and a tap-friendly phone line, not a phone number lost in the header.
A system that can carry new services, locations and proof without a redesign.
One showroom photograph. Nine real collection doors. The phone number in the first view.
Lavish does not need a louder website. It needs a clearer path from the collection photograph to the showroom door.
Captures: ufgworks.com, before and after the Brandcore redesign.
BEFORE
BRANDCORE DESIGN
A realistic path for a nine-category showroom. Timing starts after content and access are confirmed — not before.
Audit walkthrough, scope, content inventory and the photography plan for the collections that matter most.
Design and build the homepage, the nine collection paths and the visit flow, with device checks before launch.
Launch after sign-off, then local listings, analytics and the first round of editorial content.
No date is promised before content sign-off, access confirmation and a device QA pass.
Category and product list · finish details · showroom photography · approved copy · domain and CMS access. Access is confirmed at kickoff; none is assumed.
Start where the leak is. Every level is quoted as a fixed fee after a 20-minute scope call — specific inclusions, no invented prices.
Fix the first impression and make the showroom contactable.
Rebuild the path from collection photograph to Girard Avenue.
Make the website an ongoing asset, not a one-time project.
Fix the contact page first. Then give the nine collections a path to the door.
Start with the contact page and the nine collection paths — the two places a ready buyer gives up today. Then decide how far to take the full site.
Recommended starting point — the contact page and the nine collection paths are the two places a ready buyer gives up today. Fix those first; then decide how far to take the full site.
Thursday at 1 PM or Friday at 2 PM Pacific, or choose any weekday time that fits your schedule.
The showroom is the argument.
The website should be the invitation.
The concept opens on the room itself: a single showroom photograph, the line “Thoughtful spaces, beautiful details,” and two actions — explore the collections or plan a visit. Nine collection names sit directly below, followed by the showroom address, posted hours and a tap-to-call number.
Illustrative interface. Real Lavish photography and the published showroom details. The concept is not live, and no appointment is booked here.