← All workArchive · 2026

JantarHome

JantarHome rents seven holiday cottages in Jantar on the Vistula Spit, 700 metres from the beach. I designed its website: a page for each kind of cottage, a gallery, a guide to day trips nearby and a contact page that holds the price list.

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Client
JantarHome
My role
Web design
Year
2026
Scope
Cottage pages / Gallery / Price list
The JantarHome home page in a browser window, a row of wooden cottages along a paved path under a heading about family comfort near the beach, and the page of the small cottages on a phone, on a dark navy background
Fig. 01The home page, and the small cottages on a phone.

Notes

A holiday cottage is chosen with the eyes, so photographs lead on every page and the text stays short. After the pictures a guest checks three things: what is inside, how far the beach is and what a night costs. The site answers in that order and writes the price down, season by season. The look stays quiet, warm paper and sea navy with one drawn flourish, so the wood and the green in the photographs carry the colour.

Design decision

Every button leads to one page

The owner takes bookings by phone, so every Book a stay button, in the header, on the home page and under each cottage, opens the same page. It holds the phone number, the address, the hours of arrival and departure and the full price list. By the time a guest calls, only the date is left to settle.

The end of a cottage page on a phone, a dark block that says plan your stay today, with a button to book and a photograph of the cottages
A cottage page ends with one button.
The contact block on a phone, with the address, the hours of arrival and departure, the phone number, a link to Instagram and two buttons
It opens the phone number, the address and the hours.
The price list on a phone, a table with two kinds of cottage in two seasons, the extra fees and what the price includes
The price list sits on the same page.
Design decision

Two kinds of cottage, two pages alike

JantarHome has two kinds of cottage, and a family compares them before it calls. Each kind has its own page, built in the same order: the cottage from outside, the rooms inside, a strip of photographs, six things that matter on holiday and the booking. Read one, and you know where to look on the other.

The page of the small cottages in a browser window, with the heading, a short description and a photograph of two wooden cottages with pointed roofs
Small cottages: a living room, a kitchen and bedrooms upstairs.
The page of the large cottages in a browser window, with the heading, a short description and a photograph of a row of larger wooden houses across a lawn
Large cottages: more bedrooms and a bigger living area.
Components

One flourish and a handful of parts

The site is built from a handful of parts. A drawn flourish closes every opening heading. Six line icons name what guests ask about first, from the walk to the beach to the parking. Two buttons do the work, a filled one for the main step and an outlined one for the rest. Reviews sit on cards in sea navy.

A board of parts from the site, with the navigation bar, six amenity icons, a heading with a drawn flourish above the price table, three buttons, the booking block on dark navy and a guest review card
The navigation, six icons, a heading with its flourish above the price table, buttons and a review.
The page about the surroundings in a browser window, with a heading about day trips and a photograph of a beach, next to the section on the castle in Malbork on a phone
Fig. 03The surroundings page: day trips to Gdańsk, Malbork, Frombork and the Vistula Lagoon.