Thomas Levene
Designer and front-end developer in London. Websites, stores, brand, and the technical bits in between.
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I’m Thomas. I design it and I build it — the brand, the website, the store, and the awkward technical bits nobody else wants to own. One person, so nothing gets lost in the handover, because there isn’t one.
Selected work
Charity · Property · Retail · Healthcare
Plate 02 · What I make
Basically,
anything web
Five things, one person. Most projects use three or four of them, which is exactly why to go for someone who can do it all.
- 01Web design & build. Great-looking websites that load quickly, explain the offer clearly and turn interest into enquiries.
- 02Ecommerce. Shopify stores and custom ecommerce builds where they make sense, with product pages, carts and checkouts that make buying feel simple.
- 03Conversion & optimisation. Checking whether what I built is working, and fixing it if it isn’t.
- 04Brand & identity. Marks, type and colour systems that survive contact with a real site.
- 05Technical odd jobs. Tracking, integrations, migrations, speed. If it’s web and it’s broken, ask.
Five plates, one press
Pick an ink
Plate 03 · How I work
Design isn’t
decoration
Good design makes the offer easier to understand and easier to act on. Before colour or layout, we get the message right.
- 01Start with the words. First we pin down what the site needs to say, who it is for and what action it should lead to.
- 02Fewer, better decisions. Three considered routes beat thirty variations. I’d rather spend the week thinking than exporting.
- 03Work in the open. You review the real site as it takes shape, with layout, motion and mobile behaviour tested early.
- 04Finish the job. Files that make sense, a build that holds, and I’m still here when the first awkward edge case appears.
About · one person, London
There is no studio. There’s me, a desk in London, and about a decade of refusing to stop at the edges of the job.
I started as a web designer, then kept picking up the skills the work needed around it: build, ecommerce, analytics, optimisation and the awkward technical bits. That is still how I work: start with the problem, learn what is needed, and make the whole thing work.
Most projects don’t fail because the logo was wrong or the code was wrong. They fail in the gaps between the people doing each part. Working with one person means there are no gaps.