TTFC Law
- Website design
- Practice-area structure
- Ongoing website support
Our work for TTFC includes its public website and ongoing digital presence. The website introduces the firm, its practice areas and the people behind the advice, with clear ways for prospective clients to make contact.
The brief
Introduce a firm with twelve legal disciplines while helping visitors recognise its partners, explore relevant expertise and distinguish public enquiries from the client portal.
Explore the complete design.
Move through the design, from the first impression to the final detail. Drag the page control or scroll inside a preview.
Design decisions
Twelve disciplines. A recognisable firm.
The practice-area page brings twelve disciplines under one counsel. Partner photography makes the people visible, while the brass nameplate treatment gives the introduction the character of a law office. Public contact and the client portal remain distinct routes.
- Twelve disciplines organised through the practice-area page
- Partner photography and a brass nameplate treatment
- Separate routes for new enquiries and the client portal
Across devices
Expertise without a crowded screen.
The mobile layout carries the firm’s identity and partner photography into a more compact view, with practice-area information available as visitors continue through the site.
A closer look
A route into the practice.
A numbered practice index gives visitors a way to explore twelve disciplines, with a dedicated page for each area.
The thinking behind the work
Make the firm understandable before the first conversation.
TTFC’s public website needs to introduce both its legal practice and the people responsible for it. The design brings twelve disciplines, partner photography and enquiry routes into one recognisable presentation, while giving existing clients a separate route to their portal.
Understanding the practice
Give expertise a structure visitors can explore.
The practice-area page organises twelve legal disciplines rather than relying on a broad statement about the firm. It gives visitors a way to begin with the subject relevant to their situation and then explore the firm in that context. The navigation makes this depth part of the public introduction.
The intended benefit is a more informed first enquiry. Someone considering the firm has a place to understand its stated areas of work before making contact. The website provides orientation and context, leaving the assessment of a particular matter to the conversation with the legal team.
A recognisable firm
Put people beside the expertise.
Partner photography makes the people behind TTFC visible. The restrained palette, editorial typography and brass nameplate treatment give the site the character of a law office. Together, these choices connect the practice information with a specific firm and team rather than an anonymous service offering.
For a prospective client, choosing whom to approach involves more than matching a service label. The presentation is designed to support familiarity and professional confidence while visitors form their first impression. It does that through the firm’s own identity and people, with enough space for the information to remain readable.
Different audiences
Keep the public introduction and client access clear.
New enquiries and the client portal have distinct routes. A prospective client can explore the firm and find contact information; an existing client can identify the portal entry without working through the introductory story. The public site gives each audience a visible next step.
This separation keeps the public website useful as the relationship develops. New visitors can form an understanding of the firm, while returning clients can head towards their existing working relationship. Responsive layouts carry the same people, practice information and contact choices into a more compact view for visitors using a phone.
The experience in practice
From understanding the firm to reaching the right destination.
Explore the practice
Begin with the legal discipline relevant to the visitor’s enquiry.
Meet the firm
Read the introduction and see the partners behind its work.
Choose the next route
Make a public enquiry or use the separate portal entry as an existing client.
Beyond the first impression
A clear distinction between visitors and clients.
A prospective client needs to understand the firm and find the right contact. An existing client may already need the portal. The website gives these audiences separate paths without making the public introduction an internal workspace.