A studio website that shows the house from the dig to the keys: every stage with a date, a cost and an approval stamp.
Wiecha is a made-up studio from Kraków that designs houses and builds them itself. Instead of a render at dusk and a grid of service tiles, the website shows its villa as a white architect’s model in 3D. The roof and the upper floor lift off like on a real model, every room opens with a card, and a slider under the model replays the build: the house grows from the dig stage by stage, while the construction log beside it fills with dated entries, costs and a violet approval stamp.
This is a concept project. Wiecha is a made-up business, but the website really works: you can click through it on desktop, tablet and phone. The forms do not send data anywhere. It was designed for a Polish business; here you see its English version.
People building a house fear two things most: that the budget will grow and that the build will drag on. A visualization at dusk says nothing about either.
The build is shown as a construction log. The slider under the model has seven stages, from the foundations to the garden. Each stage has dated entries from the site manager, a cost, a duration and an approval stamp, and the total grows together with the house on the model.
Clients see what each stage costs and when they pay for it, before they even contact the studio.
Catalog floor plans make it hard to imagine living in the house. Most clients do not read technical drawings.
A white architect’s model in 3D, like the one on the studio table. The roof and the upper floor come off with one click, and each room opens from its little flag: it stays solid, the rest of the house turns to clear acrylic, and a card appears with the floor area, windows, flooring and entries from the build.
Clients walk through the house room by room and know what they will see from the bedroom window.
Studio websites all look the same: a render, thin capitals saying “We design and build”, three service columns and a grid of projects.
The whole site is an open construction log: form print in a single green, entries in blue ballpoint, approvals with a violet stamp. The floor plan and the room schedule are calculated from the same geometry as the model.
The studio looks like a company that runs the build from the first entry to the keys, not like yet another office with renders.
The first meeting gets arranged through emails and calls, and clients do not know if the studio will even come out to their plot.
The form is the next entry in the log: the place (the plot or the studio), a day and time from the free slots, a phone number and the town. Once sent, the entry gets a “received” stamp.
A meeting on the plot is booked in a minute, with a specific date right away.
The slider under the model has seven stages. At each one the walls rise from west to east, the floors drop into place, and the finished house hovers over the site as a ghost in clear acrylic. Beside it, the log shows the stage entries and the approval stamp.
Building, ground floor, upper floor: when you switch the view, the roof and the upper floor rise and disappear, revealing the furniture, stairs and floors inside. Numbered flags lead to every room.
The clicked room stays solid, the rest of the house turns to clear acrylic, and the camera flies inside. The card covers the floor area, windows, flooring and what happened in that room during the build.
The full construction log with 23 entries and stamps, and below it a payment table: what each stage costs, how long it takes and when it is paid.
Google Lighthouse test of the project’s home page, October 2026. The home page weighs 179 KB including photos and fonts. The score can vary by a few points with every test. Check it yourself in PageSpeed Insights
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