About
Not just a web designer — a digital partner who gets your world

Why I Build Websites
I didn’t get into web design for the pretty pictures. I got into it because I love solving problems.
There’s something deeply satisfying about bringing together clarity, psychology, digital marketing, and aesthetics to create a website that actually works—for both the owner and the visitor. It’s not about decoration. It’s about communication, trust, and action.
At the heart of my work is a simple belief: good design serves the user first. That means rhythm, whitespace, and simplicity aren’t just visual choices—they’re tools for connection. Tools that help someone understand, in seconds, why this matters and what to do next.
I work best with intelligent professionals who trust the process. People who don’t want to micromanage pixels, but who do want a site that clearly expresses who they are and attracts the right clients without shouting.
My mission is to make the invisible visible—to take what’s true and valuable about your work, and present it in a way that’s instantly felt by the people who need it most.
Design Vision
I believe less is more: thoughtful layouts, simple typography, and clean lines that speak volumes.
I use classic graphic design techniques, together with modern website design patterns, user behaviour studies, and psychology, to create optimal design solutions.
Helping you communicate your offer clearly, so users instantly get it—and know what to do next.
My Background
Hi, I’m David R. Durham, the designer, website builder and owner of this website. I’ve created multiple websites over the years, as well as being a professional website manager for several organisations.
I specialise in working with solo business owners — especially coaches and consultants who want a clean, modern online presence that reflects their personality and their professionalism.
With years of experience in design, WordPress development, SEO and digital marketing, I bring a whole-business mindset to every project. You’ll never have to choose between good design and good strategy — I bring both.
Bonus
A UK-based native English speaker, jargon-free, and here to make the website creation process easy.
The 3 Ridings
Yorkshire, England’s largest historic county, was traditionally divided into three distinct regions known as the East Riding, West Riding, and North Riding. The term “Riding” comes from the Old Norse þriðing, meaning a third part—reflecting the county’s early Viking influence. Each Riding functioned as its own administrative division with a high degree of independence, and together they formed the broad and varied cultural and geographical landscape of Yorkshire.
The East Riding was largely rural and coastal, characterised by flat agricultural land and market towns like Beverley and Driffield. It bordered the North Sea and was known for its rich farmland and maritime connections.
The North Riding was more rugged and remote, covering the North York Moors and parts of the Yorkshire Dales. Its economy was based on sheep farming, mining, and small market towns such as Richmond and Whitby.
The West Riding was the most populous and industrialised, encompassing cities like Leeds, Sheffield, and Bradford. During the Industrial Revolution, it became a powerhouse of textile manufacturing, coal mining, and steel production, shaping much of Yorkshire’s modern identity.
The traditional Ridings were abolished as administrative units in 1974, following the Local Government Act of 1972, which reorganised local government across England and Wales. This reform replaced the Ridings with new divisions of North Yorkshire, South Yorkshire, and West Yorkshire, though the historic identity of the Ridings remains strong in the hearts and culture of Yorkshire folk to this day.
As an East Riding native, memories of this historic identity remain close to my heart.