The central challenge
A large collection of completed projects had to remain fast, structured and easy to explore on both desktop and mobile.
CASE STUDY WEBSITES
Completed work as the strongest argument for a construction company.
Case study of the Stavby Kocjak company website: React development, construction services, large project galleries, multilingual content and a clear enquiry route.

For a construction company, real projects carry more weight than broad claims. We built the presentation around services, large image galleries and references that show the scope and quality of the work.
A large collection of completed projects had to remain fast, structured and easy to explore on both desktop and mobile.
Services lead directly to relevant references and then to contact, so the website proves capability through concrete work instead of generic statements.
We clarify the audience, business objective and information visitors need to find without searching.
We define structure, hierarchy and a visual system for desktop and mobile.
Design, copy, imagery, development and CMS become one consistent solution.
We test forms, languages, access, performance and security before preparing the site for management.
Services, references and key information are organised around the questions real visitors need answered.
The experience remains clear and usable across mobile, tablet and desktop.
Pages, galleries and important information can be maintained without changing source code.
Language versions share one design and a consistent information structure.
Optimised imagery gives completed work enough space without sacrificing loading performance.
Forms and direct contact shorten the route to an enquiry while administration remains access-controlled.
The verified stack combines React, TypeScript, Vite, HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, Lucide. Each technology was selected for the role it performs in the product, with maintainability and real operation in mind.
Stavby Kocjak gained a modern presentation that guides visitors from a service to a relevant project and then to a practical enquiry.