Premium Showroom Website Case Study
02/15/2026 · 7 min read
A multilingual-ready showroom web platform focused on fast navigation, high-impact visual presentation, and reliable lead capture.
Next.jsReactTypeScriptTailwindResendUX
Project Intent
A production-focused Next.js build for a premium bathroom studio, with a strong visual-first homepage, dedicated service/gallery/contact routes, and a hardened contact API. Public project reference: acquamarea.sk.
- Deliver a polished marketing website where imagery, readability, and conversion paths are equally prioritized.
- Keep the implementation lean and maintainable using App Router conventions, typed metadata, and reusable component patterns.
- Implement practical production behavior: responsive navigation, gallery lightbox, contact validation, and API-backed email delivery.
Architecture Snapshot
- • App Router structure with dedicated route segments for home, services, gallery, cooperations, contact, and privacy pages.
- • Route-level metadata and a generated sitemap to improve discoverability and keep SEO fundamentals in source control.
- • Tailwind styling with global design tokens, shared layout shell (Header + Footer), and utility-driven section composition.
- • Client-side interaction islands where needed (hero slideshow, mobile drawer, gallery modal, contact form state management).
- • Server-side contact pipeline via an API route using Resend, with environment-aware fallback behavior in non-configured contexts.
Shipped Feature Set
- • Rotating hero slideshow with timed transitions, route-driven CTAs, and optimized image loading on the homepage.
- • Responsive header with a desktop navigation bar and a mobile side-panel menu with open/close state handling.
- • Interactive gallery grid with a click-to-expand lightbox modal for browsing high-resolution visualization assets.
- • Contact flow with client-side field validation and backend email dispatch through a dedicated /api/contact endpoint.
- • Partner section rendering external brand logos via a generated Logo.dev URL strategy with optional token support.
- • Placeholder article image in use for now: /visualizations/viz5/panska-01.jpg (to be replaced with dedicated screenshots later).
Implementation Examples
Reusable code surfaces mirror the style used in project previews and deeper technical pages.
api-handler-pattern.ts
1export async function POST(req: NextRequest) {
2 try {
3 const { email, message } = await req.json();
4
5 if (!email || !message) {
6 return NextResponse.json({ ok: false, error: "Missing fields" }, { status: 400 });
7 }
8
9 await deliverMessage({ email, message });
10
11 return NextResponse.json({ ok: true });
12 } catch (error) {
13 return NextResponse.json(
14 { ok: false, error: (error as Error).message },
15 { status: 500 }
16 );
17 }
18}ui-toggle-state.tsx
1export default function MobilePanel() {
2 const [isOpen, setIsOpen] = useState(false);
3
4 const togglePanel = () => {
5 setIsOpen((prev) => !prev);
6 };
7
8 return (
9 <button
10 aria-expanded={isOpen}
11 aria-label="Toggle navigation"
12 onClick={togglePanel}
13 >
14 {isOpen ? "Close" : "Open"}
15 </button>
16 );
17}Current Focus
- • Content hardening pass to remove remaining generic template language and tighten service-specific messaging.
- • UI consistency pass across pages (spacing, headings, and typography rhythm) while preserving the existing visual identity.
- • Operational polish: stronger API input validation, safer HTML email rendering, and final production environment checks.