A professional front door for a UK civils and renewables firm

What the site is

Mulberry Civils & Construction is a civil engineering, construction and renewables company operating across the UK. The site presents their services (groundworks, construction, renewables and operations & maintenance) alongside their values, standards and team, serving as a professional front door for clients, main contractors and potential employees.

What I built

Design and build. A complete WordPress build on SiteGround, starting with research and planning (finding the right theme foundation for the brief), then a first design implementation followed by several rounds of revisions worked through with the company until the look landed. Clean, modern, with a strong visual hierarchy that suits an engineering firm.

Numbered, weighted, given room. Hierarchy is most of what an engineering firm needs from a front page.

A custom services plugin. The services range didn’t fit any off-the-shelf layout, so I wrote a small custom plugin to present it properly: one services page with an anchored section per category, each service with its own description, all manageable from the admin side.

Four categories, four anchors, so a main contractor lands on the one thing they came for.

Content, not just containers. Most of the site’s text was created or reworked during the build: taking the company’s provided material, expanding it to suit the website format, and writing new copy where gaps existed. Text, image editing and all.

Every service in the range carries its own written description, and most of that text was written or reworked during the build.

The plumbing. Hosting with a development staging environment, DNS, SSL and email configuration, caching and optimisation plugins, and the measurement layer (GA4, Search Console and on-page SEO) set up and verified at launch.

After launch. Cross-device checks before publishing, then a proper post-publication pass: SEO tuning, content revisions and ongoing backend management. I also helped beyond the website itself, organising documents and writing summary copy for the company’s updated profile document.

Why it matters

This was a build where the client’s time went into their day job, not into supplying website copy. A large share of the project was meetings, communication and content work, with the site evolving section by section through those conversations. That’s the working pattern for most trade and engineering firms, and it’s a process I’m comfortable carrying end to end.