A custom kitchen website taken apart piece by piece

KUHNE STUDIO designs and builds custom kitchens in Wrocław. The website had to do what a good salesperson does in a showroom: impress from the doorstep, show real projects, ease concerns and make the client want to call. Below I show what parts it's built from – and why each of them matters.

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01 · Phone, tablet, desktop

One website. Desktop, tablet and phone.

The kitchen website on desktop – wide layout with menu and a panel of materials used
Desktop
The kitchen website on tablet – photo at the top, text below
Tablet
The kitchen website on phone – bottom bar with Call, WhatsApp and e-mail buttons
Phone

Clients usually browse kitchens in the evening on their phone and make the decision later at a computer – together with their partner. The website has to make an equally good impression on both.

That's why it isn't one website “squeezed” onto a small screen. On a phone the layout rearranges itself, the menu hides behind an icon, and at the bottom there's always a bar: Call · WhatsApp · e-mail. Just one tap separates the client from browsing to talking.

02 · Special effects

A photo you can step into

A real website, not a recording – play it or move the slider

The kitchen photo is cut into 4 layers: the background, the cabinets, the island and the plants in the foreground. As you scroll, each layer moves at a different speed – just like in a real room when you take a step to the side. The photo gains depth.

When you open the website, the lamps switch on above the island, and their reflection appears at the end of the worktop. As you start scrolling, the light gently fades. The “From the kitchen” switch shows the same interior from the other side. These aren't decorations: they catch the eye, build a sense of quality and keep the client on the website longer.

03 · Content as a story

A website that takes the client by the hand

The order of the sections isn't random. Each one answers a question the client is asking in their head – before they get the chance to ask it out loud.

  1. Hero section of the kitchen website
    01

    First impression

    “Is this for me?” – a beautiful photo and one clear sentence.

  2. Projects section of the kitchen website
    02

    Proof

    “Can they really do it?” – real projects, not catalogue photos.

  3. Custom furniture section of the kitchen website
    03

    More options

    “What about a bedroom wardrobe?” – custom furniture broadens the offer.

  4. How I work section of the kitchen website
    04

    What it looks like

    “What should I expect?” – six steps from the first conversation to installation remove uncertainty.

  5. FAQ section of the kitchen website
    05

    Answers

    “How much does it cost? How long does it take?” – honest answers clear up doubts.

  6. About me section of the kitchen website
    06

    Who's behind it

    “Who am I trusting with my home?” – a face and a story build trust.

  7. Contact section of the kitchen website
    07

    One step

    “How do I start?” – phone, WhatsApp or e-mail. No long forms.

04 · Google and artificial intelligence

Visible to Google and to ChatGPT

Google and AI recommend websites that answer questions specifically. That's why, instead of empty slogans, the website has answers to what clients actually ask: how much a kitchen costs, how long it takes, which materials to choose. This kind of content can be added over time – every new guide is another question your company knows the answer to.

Search engines

100/100

SEO score in Google's test – on desktop and on mobile.

AI readiness

3/3

A new Google test that checks whether AI assistants can navigate the website.

Best practices

100/100

Security and correct functioning of the website according to Google.

More and more people no longer type anything into Google – they ask: “ChatGPT, recommend someone who makes custom kitchens in Wrocław”. The assistant answers based on what it finds online. If your website is unreadable to it – your company simply isn't in the answer.

That's why the website speaks two languages at once: an attractive one – for people, and a structured one – for machines. The client sees photos and text, while Google and AI get a precise “ID card” of the company underneath.

What's “under the hood”

  • A company ID card written in the language of search engines – who you are, where you operate, what you do.
  • 7 questions and answers marked up so that Google and AI can quote them directly.
  • A step-by-step process described like instructions – AI loves using those.
  • An llms.txt file – a company business card prepared specifically for AI assistants.
  • An invitation for AI bots – ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity and Gemini have open access.
  • A sitemap, titles and descriptions for every subpage, plus image descriptions.
# llms.txt – excerpt
# Custom kitchens and furniture

> Custom kitchens and furniture designed
> and made personally
> in Wrocław.

- Area: Wrocław and surroundings; larger
  projects all over Poland.
- Materials: incl. matte anti-fingerprint fronts,
  sintered quartz worktops, Blum fittings.
- Guarantee: 2 years on workmanship and installation.

# robots.txt – excerpt
# Search engines and AI assistants – welcome
User-agent: GPTBot
Allow: /
User-agent: ClaudeBot
Allow: /
User-agent: PerplexityBot
Allow: /

05 · Languages and accessibility

A website that leaves no one out

Languages

4+

More and more people from other countries live and work in Poland – they're your clients too. A website can be prepared in several languages – another language isn't a new project, just an additional version of the same website. The Czarnecka Nieruchomości website already works in Polish, English and Russian.

Accessibility

97/100

The website is also comfortable for older, visually impaired or blind people: it has clear contrast, image descriptions for screen readers and full keyboard support. Anyone who has reduced motion turned on in their system gets a calm version without movement.

Image descriptions

19

Every image that shows something has a description. A screen reader will read it aloud to a blind person – and thanks to the same descriptions, Google knows what's in the photos and shows them in search results.

06 · Speed

Lots of photos and effects, and still fast

Desktop

1.3 s

That's how long it takes before the full hero section is visible.

Phone, slow internet

2.6 s

Google's test on a weak mobile connection.

Performance

96/100

Desktop performance score in Google's test.

A slow website means a client who goes back to Google and clicks on a competitor. And the kitchen website has full-screen photos, 4 parallax layers and lighting effects – everything that usually slows things down.

Still, it loads fast: the photos are in a modern, lightweight format and in several sizes (a phone doesn't download the version for a large monitor), and whatever isn't visible right away only loads as you scroll.

07 · Peace of mind for years

A lifetime guarantee on your website

If something I built stops working the way it did on the day the website was handed over – I'll fix it free of charge. No matter how much time has passed.

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