Next.js · FMCG

Rowse Honey

A full website build for the honey brand — Next.js on the front end, WordPress behind it, with a scrolling timeline and seamless page transitions.

A wildflower meadow of dandelions, poppies and buttercups

A full front-end build on Next.js against a WordPress back end, designed by another agency and delivered with the motion work intact.

Two beekeepers in protective suits inspecting a frame beside their hives
The brief

Someone else's design, built properly

The site was designed by another agency and we built all of it: Next.js on the front end, WordPress as the back end, so the Rowse team keep the editing experience they know.

It carries a few things that are more interesting than they sound — a horizontal scrolling timeline, infinite page scrolling, and seamless transitions between pages.

A close-up of a bee resting on a person's fingertip
Feed the Bees
A beekeeper tending brightly painted hives in long grass
The hives
The build

A front end that moves without getting in the way

Timelines that scroll sideways, pages that keep loading as you go and transitions that do not blink — all on a stack the client can actually keep writing into.

Start a project ↗
Feed the Bees with Rowse seed packets laid out on wood with poppies
Start here

Tell us what isn't working. We'll tell you what we'd do.

One call, thirty minutes, no deck. If we're not the right studio for it, you'll leave with a straight answer and a name worth calling instead. Or email beth@felltopdigital.com.

Start a project ↗Look at the work first ↓