give me the best frontend design for this Global Remodeling Pros Homepage Design Strategy Layout & Section Flow (Wireframe) Hero Section: Full-width top banner with a strong value proposition (e.g. “Baltimore’s Kitchen, Bathroom & Home Remodeling Experts”). Include a high-quality background showing a remodeled home or the owners/team to build trust. Overlay sharp diagonal shapes echoing the logo’s rooflines, and a prominent golden-bronze CTA button (“Schedule a Call” or “Get Free Consultation”). On the right side, stack a compact lead-capture form (Name, Phone, Email, Service dropdown, Zip, Message). Display key trust signals near the top (star ratings, BBB logo, Google reviews icons) to reinforce credibility. Our Transformations: Below the hero, a portfolio grid or carousel showcasing before/after project photos. Highlight the first two images as sliders (interactive before-and-after), with supporting images in a clean grid. Use an alternating white/blue background grid (window-pane style) to keep items organized. Include a “View All Projects” CTA here. Testimonials: Next, a section of customer quotes with author names and, if possible, photos. Use a window-like grid or card layout for each review. Include a section headline like “What Baltimore Says About Our Remodeling”. Emphasize credibility by showing real names and small star ratings. This reinforces the local focus (Baltimore reviews). Our Process: A step-by-step vertical or horizontal timeline with icons and numbers (1–5) for each stage: Get in Touch, 48-Hour Proposal, Scheduling, Build It Right, Final Walkthrough. Use consistent iconography and brief captions. Below or alongside this timeline, place a “Book a Consultation Today” CTA. Why Us / Differentiators: A bullet list or icon grid of key advantages (Fast Proposals, Lifetime Warranty, 5,000+ Projects, Licensed & Insured, Family-Owned). Each item should pair a simple icon with a brief header and text. Layout this section in two columns or a clean masonry grid. Include a row of trust badges (BBB A+, Angi, etc.) or partner logos as visual proof of qualityimproveitusa.com. Services: A grid of service “cards” organized under Interior Renovation and Exterior Renovation headings. Each card should have a small image or icon, a service title (e.g. Kitchen Remodeling, Bathroom Remodeling, Flooring, etc.), and a 1–2 sentence description from the brief. Use consistent spacing (a window-pane grid) and hover/press effects on cards. Scatter a “Schedule a Call” CTA button within or at the end of this section. About Us: A narrative section with a background image (faded), overlaid text about the company story. Place the client/founder photos (from hero) in front of the background image (with slight blur on the back image). Use headings like “The Story Behind One of Baltimore’s Most Trusted Remodeling Teams” and “Living the American Dream…” to humanize the brand. Include a “Learn More About Us” link or CTA. FAQs: An accordion list of common questions (e.g. “How much does it cost to renovate a kitchen in Maryland?”) with only the first item expanded. Keep this section concise and searchable. Place a secondary CTA (“Book A Consultation Today”) at the end of this section. Service Areas & Map: A full-width embedded Google Map of Baltimore & DMV. Below or beside it, display local area names (Annapolis, Baltimore, Bethesda, etc.) each in a small box with an icon. This visually reinforces the geographic focus. Final CTA Banner: A full-width, attention-grabbing banner (blue or charcoal background) with large text (e.g. “Ready to Remodel Your Baltimore Home?”) and a strong golden-bronze button (“Schedule A Call”). Include a brief subheading or trust reminder (years of experience, “25+ years, 5,000+ projects”) to boost urgency. Sketching the homepage sections like a design blueprint ensures a logical flow: Hero → Transformations → Testimonials → Process → Services → About → FAQs → Service Area → CTA. The style guide suggests “Layered Depth” and a grid foundation to overlap sections without clutter. Typography & Color Palette Fonts: Use Franklin Gothic (or a similar strong sans-serif) for all headings, mirroring the logo’s architectural precision. For body text, use Georgia or a clean serif to ensure readability and a classic feel. Maintain a clear typographic hierarchy: H1 very bold/large (echo roofline strength), H2 smaller but distinct, body regular. Reserve the golden-bronze accent color for headings or keywords to highlight premium service. Colors: Follow the brand palette: a professional blue (#4A90E2) dominant for backgrounds, navigation and primary CTAs; a warm white (#fffaf0) or light gray (#F8F9FA) background to keep the layout airy; charcoal gray (#4A4A4A) for body text for high contrast; and golden bronze (#B8860B) sparingly for accent elements like “Schedule” buttons or premium service labels. For example, make primary buttons bronze and secondary buttons blue. Consistent spacing (padding/margins) should mimic the even panes of a window grid. Visual Motifs and Imagery Rooflines & Angles: The logo’s triangular roof shapes inform the layout. Use diagonal section dividers and angled content blocks throughout. For instance, cut a hero image or service card at an angle to evoke a roof pitch, and overlay triangular graphics for visual interest. This creates a dynamic rhythm. Architectural lines and overlapping triangular shapes (as seen above) can be used for section backgrounds or image masks. This mirrors the brand’s “clean, overlapping rooflines” motif. Brushstroke Accents: Counterbalance geometry with organic paintbrush elements. Subtle brush-stroke graphics or soft curves can serve as decorative section separators or hover animations, reflecting painting expertise. For example, use a flowing brushstroke image or SVG behind a CTA button or between content blocks. A light paint-drip animation on loading screens or mouse-over adds playful creativity without sacrificing professionalism. Flowing, painterly strokes (like the abstract art above) can soften the design. Use low-opacity brush textures along section edges or behind text to hint at the painting craft. Window Grids: Incorporate window-pane symmetry for structure. Layout content in consistent columns/rows (a grid) and consider faint cross-pattern backgrounds. For instance, overlay a very subtle window-grid pattern on a white background or use card layouts that resemble window frames. Images and testimonials can appear in “panes” with crisp white borders to reflect the logo’s white window frames. Geometric window grids (as in the building facade above) inspire a structured content layout. Align images, icons, and text in a clean grid – echoing “symmetrical cross-pattern windows” from the style guide. Imagery Suggestions: Use high-quality photos of completed projects (kitchens, bathrooms, whole homes) showing clean lines and craftsmanship. In the hero, include a photo of the owners or team members (foreground) with work in the background. Testimonials can feature client portraits or project shots. Services can use relevant thumbnails (e.g. kitchen for “Kitchen Remodeling”). Ensure images follow the angular theme: crop them into polygons or frames with angled edges. All images must have descriptive alt-text (accessibility best practiceinfo.builderfunnel.com) and optimized size for fast loading. UI Components and Interaction Navigation Bar: Fixed or “sticky” top nav with the primary blue background and white text. Include a top header line (in light gray or white) with contact info and a small hammer icon (as per the logo). The main menu items should match the serif logo styling (Franklin Gothic) and have subtle hover effects (e.g. a brushstroke underline or slight rotation on hover). A standout “Schedule A Call” button in bronze should sit in the nav. Buttons and CTAs: Primary actions (Contact, Get Quote) always use golden bronze, with hover states darkening slightly or swapping to bronze. Secondary links use blue. Buttons should have an architectural shape (e.g. slightly rectangular with chamfered or angled corners, echoing window frames). Place CTAs strategically: at top nav, hero, end of key sections (Transformations, Process, Services), and the final banner. Forms: Keep input fields clean and grouped (consistent width, aligned labels). Consider subtle angular edges or shaded headers on form blocks to tie into the theme. Use bronze for the submit button. Validate inputs inline for UX. The hero “Free Consultation” form should be short and possibly collapsible on mobile to save space. Icons: Use simple line icons with a hint of the brand color (blue or bronze) for the salient features (48h proposals, warranty, etc. ), process steps, and service categories. Icons reinforce the message and break up text. Animations/Feedback: Add subtle interactivity: e.g. a quick brushstroke fill animation on CTA hover, or slight upward movement on project cards when hovered. A paint-drip loading spinner (brush dripping) can be a playful branded loader (as suggested). Ensure all interactive elements (buttons, accordions) follow accessibility guidelines (focus outlines, keyboard operabilityinfo.builderfunnel.com). UX Best Practices & Accessibility Clear Hierarchy & Scannability: Design each section so users can quickly scan headings, icons, and short text blocks. Use consistent spacing (padding as per the “window symmetry” notion) to avoid clutter. Avoid decorative elements that could distract from calls to action. Conversion-Focused Layout: Place forms and CTAs “above the fold” on major pages. The homepage acts as the best salespersoninfo.builderfunnel.com: each section should naturally lead the visitor toward the next action (e.g. after seeing 48-hour proposals, the CTA encourages scheduling). Use action-oriented button text (“Get Free Quote”, “Book a Call”) and keep forms minimal. The style guide’s emphasis on a 48-hour proposal and lifetime warranty in the content suggests highlighting these in UI banners or badges to prompt engagement. Trust & Social Proof: Feature the BBB A+ badge, Google/Facebook review stars, and any certifications prominently (e.g. in hero or “Why Us” section). According to industry guides, such “trust badges” immediately signal credibility to visitorsimproveitusa.com. Include a small section (or footer area) listing associations or warranties. Testimonials should display star ratings. Ensure all trust logos are vector/PNG for clarity. Accessibility: Use sufficient color contrast for text (black on white, blue/bronze on white)info.builderfunnel.com. Provide alt-text for every image (e.g. “Before and after of a kitchen remodel”). Ensure keyboard navigation works (focusable menu, form fields)info.builderfunnel.com. For the FAQ accordion, only expand the first question by default, so that screen readers encounter minimal content. Loading Speed: Optimize all images (use modern formats and compression) and enable caching. Keep CSS/JS for brushstroke effects and animations lightweight. Fast performance aids SEO and user satisfaction. Mobile Responsiveness Fluid Grid: Use a responsive CSS grid or flexbox that switches to single-column layouts on phones. For example, stack the hero text, image, and form vertically. The Services grid becomes a vertical list on narrow screens. Ensure images scale proportionally. Navigation: Collapse the menu into a hamburger icon on mobile. The top contact bar can shrink or be omitted if necessary, but always make the “Schedule A Call” button visible. Touch Targets: Make buttons and links large enough for fingers. Space out form fields (avoid placing inputs too closely). Images: Use srcset or <picture> to serve appropriately sized images. Hide or simplify non-critical decorative imagery on mobile (e.g. heavy brushstroke backgrounds) to speed up load. Typography: Increase line heights and font sizes slightly for readability on small screens. Testing: Emulate Baltimore-area mobile users – ensure click-to-call on the phone number link is configured, and that location-based elements (like the map) remain accessible. Conversion Optimization Ideas Priority Messaging: Reinforce key stats (“25+ years”, “5,000+ projects completed”) near CTAs. Visitors should instantly know this is a local, experienced company. Limited Choice: Streamline menu options (“Interior”, “Exterior”, “About”, “Past Work”, “Contact”) to avoid overwhelming users. Use dropdowns only for major categories (Interior/Exterior) as suggested. Engaging Media: Use sliders/hover reveals for the portfolio to encourage interaction. Consider a short testimonial video or timelapse in the Transformations section for variety. Urgency/Offers: The brief mentions “5% off for military” (as per Peach site). If applicable, a temporary banner or ribbon (e.g. “Veteran Discount – Contact for Details”) could catch attention. Remarketing Hooks: Encourage newsletter sign-up or follow on social to keep leads (e.g. “Get Design Tips via Email”). The hero or footer can have a simple email capture. Analytics: Embed tracking on all CTAs and form submissions. Use A/B testing on headline text or button color (bronze vs. blue) to maximize clicks. By weaving together the brand’s architectural rooflines, artistic brushstrokes, and window-grid motifs into a clean, user-focused layout, this homepage will both communicate Global Remodeling Pros’ craftsmanship and guide homeowners smoothly through the conversion funnel. Every section is deliberately ordered (hero → trust → services → story → action) and designed for mobile-first responsiveness and ease-of-use, reinforcing the company’s values of quality, precision, and client satisfaction. All design choices should feel intentional and cohesive with the logo’s clean simplicity. Sources: Global Remodeling Pros design documents; remodeling website UX guidelinesinfo.builderfunnel.cominfo.builderfunnel.com; industry trust badge best practicesimproveitusa.com.