Quillmoor Garden Design shows what your agency gets when you hand us a finished design: a real WordPress site your client edits by logging in, with no paid page builder.
Quillmoor is a fictional studio. We made it up for this project, and its photos are generated concept images. The site’s footer says so too.
We build it as a modern WordPress site. Every page opens in the standard editor, new garden projects go in through a plain form, and there is no paid page builder underneath to renew or work around.
Before
A finished design, and a client who will want to change things after launch.
Built
A WordPress block theme, a small companion plugin and four custom blocks.
Now
Your client logs in and makes the change.
No paid page builder
Every page edits in the standard WordPress editor: Pages, then Home.
New projects from a form
A plain Garden details panel in the editor, with no code to touch.
A theme change keeps the content
Garden projects, site-visit requests and custom blocks live in a small plugin, apart from the theme.
The design is right there on the screen, inside the standard WordPress editor. The Home page opens with no invalid-block warnings, so nobody is greeted by a message asking them to fix something they didn’t break.
The normal WordPress login.
Every page on the site opens the same way.
Type over the words. Click a block and its settings open in the sidebar.
The page on the site updates.
Garden projects are their own content type, with a plain Garden details panel in the editor: town, size, signature plant, best month and season color. We changed a town in that panel and saw it update on the live page.
The chart is a real, accessible table. In the editor, each plant has its own row in the sidebar for its name, botanical name, months and color, with an Add a plant button at the bottom.
The season strip shows one garden in four seasons. Tap or drag across it and the photo and the color change together. It is one of four custom blocks built for this site.
Season strip
The piece above. Its photos, season names and plant names sit in the sidebar.
Twelve-month planting chart
A real, accessible table, editable from the sidebar.
Site-visit town picker
Visitors choose a town, and the request form opens with it filled in.
Site-visit form
Required-field messages appear inline, and requests are saved in the dashboard.
A separate reviewer went through the site before we called it finished, and we applied the fixes.
No sideways scroll
Keyboard focus visible on every color field
Text contrast computed on every color field
The Home page on a phone.
The planting chart on a phone, with each plant stacked above its months.
Quillmoor runs on a modern WordPress block theme plus a small companion plugin. The theme handles the look. The garden projects, site-visit requests and custom blocks live in the plugin, so the content survives a theme change.
The site-visit form shows required-field messages inline, right under the field that needs fixing, and a spam honeypot sits behind it with no puzzle for visitors to solve.
Each request is saved in the dashboard and emailed to the site admin, so there is a record in WordPress no matter what happens to the inbox.
Sooner or later your client needs a new photo or a new project on the site. If that takes a call, the site keeps costing your team time after launch. Quillmoor puts those changes in the normal WordPress screens, where your client can make them without you.
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