86 pages and 26 projects for an Essex demolition contractor

Every trade on the front page

We showed R.E.B three design directions in June 2026, and they chose the first: dark, industrial and led by the services. The home page splits in two. On the left, "We clear the way for what comes next" sits over a cut-out excavator bucket, with the licensed and insured badges in blue where the eye lands first.

On the right, every service family runs as a vertical strip in a lighter shade of orange than the one before, and opens to show the work under it as the cursor passes over. A visitor sees the full scope of the business before they've scrolled.

Five calls become one

Further down, R.E.B's pitch plays out as you scroll. Five cards, one each for a demolition firm, a waste carrier, an asbestos specialist, a groundworks crew and a structural contractor, drift apart and fall away, and one line takes their place: "One team, one plan, one point of accountability." Below that, a chart sets R.E.B's six service families against the one or two a typical single-trade firm covers.

26 projects, filtered by service and sector

The project library opens with 26 jobs, from a NatWest branch in Rayleigh to a square in Mayfair. Visitors can filter by service or by sector, or type a place or a name into the search, and the list narrows as they type.

Each project has a page of its own with the type of client, the location, the finish date, the services involved and a figure from the job, like the four concrete beams cast in place at Birkbeck House in Islington. Behind them sit eight service families with 31 service pages between them, and a page for each of the three kinds of client R.E.B works for.

Waste collections, booked online

The waste collection page says plainly what R.E.B will take away and what it won't, then sets out how it works in four steps: tell us what's going, we confirm the price, we collect, you get the paperwork. The booking form asks for the address, a preferred date at least two days out and roughly what's going. Someone from the yard rings back with a price, and nothing is charged through the site or fixed until the customer has agreed it.

Run from the office

Samantha designed the site and Will built the site in Next.js, with Sanity as the content system, so R.E.B's team adds projects, vacancies and people from one place without going near the design. The vacancies page lists five open roles, from general operative to contracts manager, each with a page of its own, and the team marks a role as filled once it's gone.

The home page puts faces to 14 of the people behind the work, from the managing director to the project supervisor. The enquiry forms keep spam out with a hidden trap field and a timer instead of a puzzle for the customer to solve.

Their new site went live in November 2026.