Sanderson Roofing A READER’S GUIDE

FIVE CONCEPTS · ONE ROOFER

Which version of 1895 do you like best?

Sanderson Roofing has been fixing Ottawa roofs since before the automobile — and now it has five possible websites. This is a guided tour: read it straight through, and follow whichever concept pulls you in.

Roofing contractor · Ottawa, ON · 613-233-9369

Every concept below carries the same real details — the six services, sample pricing, the three-step process, the FAQ, the quote form. What changes is the telling: dark or light, ledger or poster, quiet or loud. There is no wrong answer; there is only the one that feels like your company.

CONCEPT ONE

The Ledger — dark, archival, deliberate

Imagine the company’s 125 years as a bound volume. A sticky brief on the left — trade, city, phone, creed — and on the right, a service ledger: six numbered entries that open at a tap, each expanding into scope notes. A gold-on-black ticker, a horizontal timeline of how a job runs, sample pricing set like figures in an annual report.

Best for: the heritage story. If “since 1895” is your strongest sentence, start here.

Read concept one →

DARK · TYPOGRAPHIC · EXPANDING INDEX

CONCEPT TWO

The Dossier — a scroll in six chapters

This one reads like a case file. A full-screen photograph opens it; then a dark panel slides up and the story becomes six chapters, each with a sticky title pinned while its details scroll past. A chapter rail in the fixed header keeps your place — CH. 01 / 06 — and the whole thing closes on a light epilogue with the quote form.

Best for: drama with order. Cinematic, but every fact is filed where it belongs.

Read concept two →

SCROLL NARRATIVE · PHOTOGRAPHIC · SIX CHAPTERS

CONCEPT THREE

The Broadsheet — a newspaper of roofing

Set like a front page: dateline, a giant condensed headline, a two-column deck — then a mosaic matrix of tiles. Hover any tile and a dark mask slides up with the detail. Stats, awards and a customer letter sit in the grid as tiles themselves; pricing runs as a ledger; the winter column closes the issue.

Best for: density. The most information per screen, set with editorial confidence.

Read concept three →

EDITORIAL · MOSAIC MATRIX · MASK REVEALS

CONCEPT FOUR

A Quiet Study — white, spacious, unhurried

Two columns and a great deal of air. The left folio stays put — brand, lede, contents, a call button that never scrolls away — while the right side flows: a horizontal swipe gallery of the six services, a pull-quote heritage section, plain-table pricing, reviews as marginalia, and the method in three numbered steps.

Best for: trust. Nothing shouts; everything is easy to check.

Read concept four →

WHITE · EDITORIAL · HORIZONTAL GALLERY

CONCEPT FIVE

Three Posters — swipe the wall

Not one poster but three, hung side by side: Services (one trade, six ways to stay dry), Heritage (a giant outlined 1895), Numbers (straight sample pricing). Swipe between them like a gallery wall; beneath the deck, the fine print — FAQ, winter line, trust marks and the quote form — is set large.

Best for: impact. The boldest first impression of the five.

Read concept five →

POSTER · DARK · HORIZONTAL DECK

“If you only open one: open the Ledger for the story, the Posters for the punch, or the Quiet Study if you want your customers to relax.”

Questions about any concept — or a quote for your own roof — call 613-233-9369 or write to [email protected]. Serving Ottawa, Kanata, Nepean, Orleans and West Carleton.