Same design system (Option G), same full section set, same LIVV Wellness data — three different information architectures. Every mockup carries the complete client-safe surface: overview stats, production spine, needs-you, items, budget, schedule, rooms, shipping, messages, documents, team, key plans and contracts. Partners always appear as “Atelier Team.”
One long page. Cover hero + full-width production spine pinned up top; each spine stage is an anchor into the page. Below, every module stacked in priority order with rich snapshots and “view all” affordances.
↕ Scroll inside the frame — it’s one continuous page
Casegoods are in fabrication with the Atelier Team. Next QC review Aug 2 — we’ll flag anything that needs your sign-off.
Including the lounge-seating revised quote, the Reception Desk shop drawing v2, and the spa cabinetry hardware finish.
Casegoods fabrication photos are up — the reception desk veneer looks beautiful.
Approved the terrazzo sample — go ahead on the spa flooring.
Lounge lighting spec updated to v3 — new cut sheets in Documents.
Zero navigation model to learn — everything is one scroll, and the spine doubles as a table of contents. Great first-visit storytelling; the priority order (needs-you first) does the thinking for the client.
Gets long at 13 sections. Deep tasks (browsing 142 items, auditing the budget) live in cramped snapshots; “view all” still has to open something page-like. Return visits scroll past a lot they’ve already seen.
The cover hero + spine act as a sticky header that collapses to a slim context bar when you enter a deep tab. One tab row runs the whole product: Overview · Items · Schedule · Budget · Rooms · Shipping · Messages · Docs.
Lounge-seating revised quote · Reception Desk shop drawing v2 · spa hardware finish.
Needs your approval
Needs your approval
Needs your approval




Scales cleanly. Every section gets a real full page under its tab, and the collapsed context bar keeps project identity + spine visible everywhere. Familiar SaaS pattern — clients who live in the tool will move fast.
8 tabs is a lot of chrome, and the overview tab risks becoming a duplicate mini-version of every other tab. The cinematic hero only earns its space on one tab; elsewhere the product feels more “software” than “atelier.”
The dashboard is a curated home: hero + spine + needs-you, then a bento of section cards — each a live snapshot. Clicking a card opens a focused page with a slim collapsed hero and “← Home.” Try clicking the Budget card.
Including the lounge-seating revised quote and the Reception Desk shop drawing v2. Signing off keeps production on schedule.
+140
Best of both. The home stays cinematic and curated (hero + spine + needs-you decide the story), while every section gets a real, roomy focused page — snapshots on the cards mean most visits never need to leave home. Clear mental model: home → open → back home.
Two-level navigation means one extra click for deep work, and the bento snapshots must stay genuinely live or the home decays into a wall of links. Card hierarchy needs discipline as sections grow.
Option 1 tells the best first-visit story but buckles under 13 sections; Option 2 scales but flattens the brand into tabs. Option 3 keeps the hero + spine + needs-you as the curated home, gives every section a focused page with the slim context bar, and the bento snapshots answer most questions before a click. All three use the same Roobert / Fragment Mono system, accent #F1613A, white cards on #FAFAF8 — and every mockup is client-safe: partners appear only as “Atelier Team.”