Selected Work
Explore law firm websites created by Dan Gilroy Design. Each project reflects a different practice, market, and business problem. For details about what a project includes, see our custom website design services.
An Ann Arbor law firm’s longstanding community ties shape a website built for individuals, businesses, and institutions across Southeast Michigan. Local imagery, clear practice descriptions, and attorney profiles connect the firm’s history with the breadth of legal help it offers today.
“Where others see a wall, we find a way” captures Seiden Law’s approach to complex litigation, sanctions, and recovery across borders. Distinctive stone-wall imagery introduces that message, while prominent victories, attorney profiles, and clearly grouped practices give visitors the experience behind it.
A century-old New Jersey firm needed a digital presence equal to its energy, infrastructure, and environmental practice. We built a confident navy-and-amber system, clarified the practice architecture, and paired custom WordPress development with complete content control, helping the firm distinguish itself from the larger firms it competes with.
A website that brings a Houston trial firm’s extensive experience into focus. Clearer practice groupings, attorney navigation, and prominent firm news help visitors explore the team and its work across complex litigation matters.
Black-and-white portraits and a restrained dark palette give this Portland criminal defense firm a distinctive presence. Clear practice descriptions, attorney profiles, and notable case stories communicate the firm’s experience without pressure-driven messaging.
A custom website that brings a New York litigation firm’s people, practices, and personality together. An attorney directory, newsroom, and clear paths to results and recruiting help visitors explore the firm’s work and team.
A focused medical malpractice website that helps patients and families recognize whether the firm handles their situation. Clear case categories, attorney profiles, recent wins, and accessible inquiry forms connect the firm’s experience with the questions visitors bring.
A two-office real estate practice needed a regional identity that could speak to clients in Seattle and Portland without falling into the standard law firm template. We combined original imagery, Pacific Northwest color, content writing, and a custom WordPress build with accessibility, search visibility, and intake integration considered from the start.
A new mediation brand built around “Both Sides. One Table.” The website connects Robert Bonanno’s experience representing plaintiffs and defendants with clear services, pricing, and scheduling, giving attorneys a direct path from evaluating the mediator to booking a date.
A new identity and website marking the transition from The Callahan Law Office to Jacobs Wilson Callahan. The design introduces the broader personal injury team, organizes its services, and makes it easier for prospective clients to get in touch on any device.
A website that helps importers and exporters understand McMan & Co.’s international trade law services and find legal guidance for moving goods across borders.
A website introducing a veteran-owned family practice and its focused approach to VA disability claims and appeals.
A focused single-page website introduces Stefani Shanberg’s work as a mediator and neutral. A distinctive portrait, regional imagery, and clear sections for approach, experience, and contact help attorneys evaluate the practice without navigating a large site.
Team photography and a broad practice directory introduce this Portland law firm. The website connects attorney profiles, representative work, and practice information so visitors can explore the firm through the people and services most relevant to their needs.
A new identity and website organize estate planning and probate services around different family circumstances. Warm imagery, a distinctive blue-and-orange palette, and clear service paths help visitors find information for planning ahead or managing an estate after a death.
A custom website introduces Cole Tait’s personal injury and business practice through a restrained visual identity and clear service navigation. Attorney profiles, practice information, and straightforward contact options bring the firm’s people and work into focus.
A new brand and website present Ephraim Starr’s approach to ongoing business counsel. Messaging organized around business needs and stages, together with a focused attorney introduction, helps owners understand how the practice fits their company.
A substantial practice serving employers, insurers, and claims administrators needs several routes into its work. The website brings practice information, attorney and staff directories, and legal updates into a shared structure with a distinctive teal-and-black visual system.
The website gives visitors clear paths into Devlin Law’s civil rights work and mediation services. Monochrome photography and red accents establish a consistent identity, while practice information, a mediator introduction, and availability information serve different visitor needs.
A new identity and website introduce this Bend firm through local imagery and a clear presentation of its attorneys. Business, litigation, and real estate services sit within a straightforward structure that connects the practice areas with the people handling them.
A reorganized website helps employees in Oregon and Washington find information relevant to their state and wage concerns. Team photography, attorney profiles, and clearer claim categories connect the firm’s focus with practical routes to a consultation.
Construction imagery introduces Steve Nelson’s mediation and dispute-resolution practice. Separate service explanations, fees, frequently asked questions, and scheduling information give attorneys and project participants a practical way to evaluate the available forms of assistance.
A website for an Oregon personal injury firm brings injury categories, attorney profiles, and office information together. The structure gives visitors several ways to understand the team and find the relevant service before making contact.
A custom identity and website organize Morad Fakhimi’s litigation, defense, and appellate work. A restrained black-and-gold palette supports clear practice pages and an attorney introduction, giving visitors context for matters ranging from trial representation to appeals.
A focused website introduces Kuhn Law’s work for individual employees and labor unions. Separate audience paths, a clear attorney biography, and approachable imagery help visitors understand the practice and find the information relevant to their situation.
The website presents Keating Jones Hughes through its attorneys and litigation practice. Clear navigation connects the firm’s professional defense work with team profiles and contact information, helping visitors move from a broad introduction to a specific area of experience.
A new identity and website bring Sali Robb’s criminal defense and civil litigation work together. Portland imagery, distinct practice paths, attorney introductions, and representative matters give visitors a clear view of the firm’s people and experience.
A broad Portland practice is organized through attorneys, practice areas, and industries. Monochrome office photography and red accents create a consistent visual identity while the navigation gives businesses and individuals different routes into the firm’s services.
Team photography takes a prominent role in a website for this Portland business and real estate firm. A restrained palette and direct navigation keep the focus on attorney profiles, practice information, and the people prospective clients may work with.
A portrait-led website introduces Tim Jones and his personal injury and civil rights practice. A focused service structure and prominent contact options help visitors understand the attorney’s work and move naturally from the introduction to an inquiry.
A law firm website should make it easy for the right visitor to understand the firm and find what matters to them. For one firm, that visitor may be an in-house lawyer comparing litigation counsel. For another, it may be an attorney looking for a mediator, a business owner seeking ongoing advice, or an individual who needs help with a personal legal matter.
The projects above show how those differences affect the design. Hicks Thomas gives visitors clear paths into a substantial litigation practice and attorney team. Bend Mediation introduces a single neutral through a focused one-page website. Rod of Iron organizes estate planning and probate services around the different circumstances clients may be facing.
No two firms need exactly the same website. The structure, content, and visual approach should reflect the practice and the people behind it.
As you look through the work, consider how quickly each website explains what the firm does, who it serves, and where a visitor should go next. The homepage matters, but so do the practice pages, attorney biographies, navigation, and contact experience.
The visual approach should fit the firm as well. Photography, color, typography, and layout can create a very different impression for a trial firm than for a mediator, business law practice, or estate planning firm. Sometimes the best reference for your own website may come from a firm in a different practice area that is solving a similar problem.
Open the individual projects to see more of the work. Depending on the project, you may find interior page screenshots, mobile views, the services provided, a client review, or a comparison with the previous website. Together, those details provide a better picture of the finished project than a homepage screenshot alone.
Some projects begin with a new firm that needs to introduce its attorneys and services. Others involve established firms whose websites no longer reflect the current team, the work they do, or the way they want to present themselves. Jacobs Wilson Callahan is one example of a website and visual identity developed around a firm entering a new stage.
The scope is different for every firm. Existing content may need editing, restructuring, or updating. Other projects call for original website content or logo and identity design. Our custom website design services explain what is included, and our process shows how a project moves from planning through design, development, review, and launch.
Every website in this portfolio was built for a client. The screenshots document the design as it appeared when the project was completed. Live websites naturally change over time as firms update their attorneys, content, and services, so the current site may differ from the work shown here. Dates identify the launch or redesign recorded for each project.
If you are planning a new website, make a note of the projects that stand out to you and why. It may be the way a practice is explained, the treatment of attorney profiles, the navigation, the photography, or simply the overall feel of the site. Those preferences are useful when we begin discussing what should work for your firm.
Read how we approach pricing, or request a quote and tell us a little about your project.
Share the essentials about your firm, where the project stands, and what the website needs to accomplish. Dan Gilroy Design will respond with a clear recommendation on scope, schedule, and likely cost.
