Websitefor Renwick Fine Art Services
A website project in art, delivered by DeveloperLook.
About the project
DeveloperLook designed and built the website for Renwick Fine Art Services in Newark, New Jersey. The company stores, crates, moves, installs, and ships fine art for collectors, art enthusiasts, and buyers.
Renwick Fine Art Services looks after valuable artwork. Its services cover art storage, transportation, installation, custom crating, international shipping, insurance, and a SoHo viewing room. The brief was a website that showcases this work, sells these services, and teaches collectors, art enthusiasts, and buyers how art is protected. It also had to show Renwick's expertise in safeguarding valuable collections.
The home page opens on a gallery interior with a Browse Services button. A Full Service Art Storage Company section follows with a 6-photo grid of storage racks, trucks, crates, and installs. A Let us handle your fine art band offers quote and contact buttons. The header links to Gallery, Services, FAQs, Articles, and Contact beside a Get Quote button.
Each service has its own page. Art Storage lists daily shuttle service to NYC, temperature control, air ride and lift gates, GPS tracking, and digital bills of lading. The Art Crating page covers crate grades, add-on sensors, and export stamps, then walks visitors through ordering a crate and shipping abroad. A Gallery Showcase page shows the team packing, moving, and hanging work.
The project also covered the brand: an RF monogram in black and white with yellow accents, used on business cards, a storefront sign, a billboard, and Instagram posts. Every main page has a phone and a tablet layout.
Challenge and solution
The challenge
Its services are technical (custom crates, export stamps, temperature control, and shipping paperwork), yet its clients are collectors, art enthusiasts, and buyers who want clear answers. The site had to look as considered as the art it protects and still work well on every device.
Our solution
Storage, transportation, installation, crating, and international shipping each get photos, a short feature list, and an Explore Service link. Step guides explain how to order a crate and set up an international shipment. A Get Quote button in the header and a contact form lead visitors to the next step.
What we built
The Services page lists storage, transportation, installation, crating, international shipping, and the SoHo viewing room. Each card pairs a real photo with a short feature list and an Explore Service button.
The crating page explains 4 crate grades (Museum, Standard, One-time Use, and Recycled) and add-ons such as Tip-N-Tells, Shockwatch, silica humidity control, and GPS trackers. The page notes that all crates carry ISPM-15 export stamps.
A 6-step guide asks for the crate's purpose, ISPM-15 proof for exports, and the packing location. It then asks for an item list with dimensions, extra features, and air, sea container, or truck shipping.
A step map covers the item list (artist, medium, title, size, year, and country of origin) and a bill of sale. It also covers sea or air freight, crate quality, and who pays duty and VAT.
A Gallery Showcase page shows Renwick's team at work: storage racks, loaded trucks, wrapped crates, and installers hanging large paintings. Visitors see how art is handled before they call.
The contact page holds a form for name, email, phone, company, and interest, plus a How did you hear about Renwick menu. Driving directions, a Google Map link, and a thank-you screen complete the flow.
Every main page has a phone and a tablet layout. Service cards stack into one column, the crate guides become vertical step lists, and the contact form, footer, and quote buttons stay easy to reach.
The brand uses an RF monogram and a black and white palette with yellow underline accents. It carries onto business cards, a storefront sign, a billboard, and Renwick's Instagram posts.
Tell us what you are building. We reply within 24 hours with questions or a call time.
What do you need?
FAQ
Saimul IslamFounder & CEO, DeveloperLookStill have questions?
Send a message or book a call with the team.
A service website with a home page, a Services page, detail pages for art storage and art crating, a Gallery Showcase, and a contact page. Guides explain how to order a crate and ship art abroad. Every main page has phone and tablet layouts, and the RF monogram brand carries onto business cards, signage, and social posts.
Art storage, art transportation, art installation, crating, international shipping, complimentary services, and insurance, as listed in the footer. The Services page adds the SoHo viewing room. Art Storage, for example, lists daily shuttle service to NYC, temperature control, GPS tracking, and digital bills of lading. Each service has its own Explore Service link.
With a 6-step guide on the crating page. Clients state the crate's purpose, get ISPM-15 proof for exports, and decide whether packing happens onsite or offsite. They list the items with dimensions, choose extras such as Tip-N-Tells, Shockwatch, or GPS trackers, and pick air, sea container, or truck.
Through the Get Quote button in the header, the quote and contact buttons near the footer, and the contact page. The form asks for name, email, phone, company, and interest, plus how the visitor heard about Renwick. The page also shows the phone, email, address, a Google Map link, and driving directions.
Yes. Every main page has a phone and a tablet layout, from the home page and Services to Art Crating, the Gallery Showcase, and Contact. Service cards stack into one column, the guides turn into vertical steps, and the contact form keeps all its fields. The black, white, and yellow brand stays the same on every screen.
Yes. DeveloperLook designs and builds service websites for art handlers, galleries, and other specialist businesses. We can give each service its own page, turn your process into step guides, and add quote forms that tell you what each client needs. We start with the questions your clients ask most, then shape each page around them.
Saimul IslamFounder & CEO, DeveloperLookStill have questions?
Send a message or book a call with the team.
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