Editing an Architecture or Interior Design Homepage: A Practical Order for Copy and Buttons

The goal of a homepage hero is not to show every part of your work at once. It is to help visitors quickly understand what kind of space they can create with you and what to do next. For an architecture or interior design site, strong project imagery matters, but a photo alone rarely explains the scope of your service or the next step. Follow the sequence below to edit the copy and button, then review the page on mobile before publishing.

1. Write down your audience and service scope first

Before opening the editor, note three things: whom you mainly serve, what work you provide, and how someone can start a conversation. A broad phrase such as “making every space beautiful” does not set a clear expectation. Name the work you actually take on. If the scope is still unclear, first separate the inquiries you accept from those you do not.

• Audience: homeowners renovating a residence, operators preparing a small shop, or another specific group
• Work: space planning, interior design, construction management, or other services you really provide
• First step: a phone consultation, contact form, or appointment request—whichever is currently available

**Hypothetical example:** Instead of “Discover the potential of space,” try “Consult us about interior design and construction management for small shops in Seoul.” This gives visitors a location, audience, and service scope without promising a particular timeline or result.

2. Build the hero copy in three parts

Use the first line to identify the customer or type of space, the second to describe the challenge and your scope, and the third to guide the visitor to an action. A sentence that tries to cover design, construction, supervision, and styling at once is hard to read. Do not add a service just because it sounds impressive, and replace unfamiliar professional terms with language your customers use.

**Hypothetical example** - Headline: Interior design for small shops - Description: We review circulation and the way you plan to operate, then help with space planning and construction preparation. - Supporting line: Sharing the location, floor area, and preferred schedule before a consultation can help clarify the project scope.

Choose work you can explain in a real consultation rather than claims such as “perfect results” or “the best space,” which may be difficult to substantiate. If schedule, budget, materials, or construction scope vary by project, do not present them as settled promises on the homepage.

3. Give images and text different jobs

Let the lead image show the atmosphere or type of space; let the copy explain what you provide. Do not make the image carry the entire message. When using project photos, keep an internal distinction between actual completed work and illustrative photography so that your copy does not confuse them. If you do not have a suitable photo, TalkTalkMySite offers search for licensed stock images and videos. Do not present stock material as if it were a real project you completed.

TalkTalkMySite supports a hero slider of up to five images. Rather than adding several images automatically, check that each one supports the same service message. Make sure the headline and button remain legible over every slide. When choosing typography, compare the live previews of the six available OFL Korean fonts and select a combination that remains easy to read in both headings and body text.

4. Make the action button lead to one clear next step

The primary button should name a specific action the visitor can take now. “Ask about an interior design consultation” is clearer than “Learn more.” After editing the label, click the button and check that the destination matches what it promises. If it opens an inquiry form, request only information you need to assess the project, such as a name, a way to respond, space type, location, floor area, and preferred schedule.

• Primary button: choose one main action, such as “Ask about a space consultation.”
• Secondary button: if useful, offer another route, such as “View project examples.”
• Destination check: confirm the button actually opens the intended form or information page.
• Form effort: leave questions that are not necessary for an initial inquiry until later.

Do not imply that an inquiry automatically leads to a contract or site visit. If you mention a response time or free consultation, first make sure that claim matches your actual operations.

5. Apply edits in order and review before publishing

In TalkTalkMySite’s visual editor, revise the headline, description, and button in that order. Review both desktop and mobile previews. Check whether the button is visible in the first screen, whether a line break changes the meaning of the headline, and whether the image obscures the text. Adjust the copy for different screen widths if needed, but do not make your service scope vague just to shorten the text.

• Can a visitor identify the audience and service from the headline alone?
• Does the description stay within the work you actually provide?
• Does the button label match the purpose of its destination?
• Is the button visible and easy to use on mobile?
• Are stock images and project photos presented without creating a false impression?

Basic SEO is available for shared site-level settings, and Standard includes per-page SEO. Neither guarantees search rankings or visitor numbers. HEAD meta tags work on published sites, but custom scripts run only on customer domains that have been connected. These technical settings are separate from editing hero copy. If you do not yet have a connected customer domain, do not write or test the page on the assumption that a custom script will run.

6. Refine the page using real inquiry patterns

After publishing, keep notes on the types of spaces people ask about and the questions they repeat. If inquiries are limited, do not respond by adding more buttons right away. First check whether the audience and scope are specific on the first screen and whether the button leads to an appropriate next step. When revising, change one element at a time—the headline, description, or button—so it is easier to understand what changed.

**Next action:** Write one line naming your main service and another naming your primary customer. Use the hypothetical example format to draft a headline, description, and button label. Check that the button can lead to a real inquiry path you currently support, then apply the copy in the visual editor.