Brady UX
client · partnership · 2024–2026Bild Media

Every community,
its own place.

A long partnership with Bild Media, an agency for manufactured-home dealers and communities. Website designs, logos and trade-show work for about 45 end clients, each one with a look of its own.

Role
Design lead: web, brand, campaigns
Partner
Bild Media (they build and launch)
Work
About 45 end clients since 2024
visit bild.figma.site ↗
~45end clients designed for since 2024
11sites live with my designs (June 2026 audit)
24–48 hfrom brief to delivered design, most rounds
1community template that grew into a product
what would you ship?

Designs often come back with dealer changes days or weeks after delivery. How do you design for that?

There's rarely a clean done in this partnership, so I design with clear sections and reusable pieces. Nothing is precious, which keeps the next round of changes quick.

The partnership

Bild wins the client. I design. They build.

Bild Media works with manufactured-home dealers, home centres and communities. When they land a client, the brief lands on a shared project board with my name on it. I design the site or the brand in Figma and hand it over in a dated delivery round. Bild's team builds it and launches it.

There's rarely a clean “done”. A design goes out, and days or weeks later it comes back with changes from the dealer. So every project is designed to be easy to change: clear sections, reusable pieces, nothing precious.

01Bild lands a clienta dealer, home centre or community
→
02The brief arriveson a shared project board
→
03I design itsite or brand, in Figma, in a dated round
→
04Bild builds and launchestheir team, their stack
↺ changes come back days or weeks later, and the round starts again
How a project moves through the partnership.
what would you ship?

Each dealer needs a site with a look of its own. Where does each design start?

Every buyer asks the same four things: what homes do you have, can I afford one, where is it, and how do I see it. Building every site around those answers in that order meant each dealer got a different look without starting from zero.

The pattern

Every buyer asks the same four questions

A family shopping for a manufactured home wants to know four things, in roughly this order: what homes do you have, can I afford one, where is it, and how do I see it. Every site is built around those four answers, in that order.

That shared spine is what made it possible to give each dealer a different look without starting from zero every time. The structure stays honest; the personality changes.

1
What homes do you have?Homes for sale · Our homes · Inventory
2
Can I afford one?Financing · Apply now · Specials
3
Where is it?Location & schools · Amenities · Communities
4
How do I see it?Schedule a tour · Contact · Call today
The four answers every site leads with. The labels on the right are real menu items from the sites.
The work

Same spine, different places

A selection of the home pages, as designed. Some have since been rebranded or rebuilt by other teams, so these show the designs as they launched rather than linking to the sites today.

Red GateRed Gate
Estrella RanchEstrella Ranch
Tulsa Home CenterTulsa Home Center
Moultrie OaksMoultrie Oaks
Norman's Home CenterNorman's Home Center
Discount Manufactured HomesDiscount Manufactured Homes
Keystone Home CenterKeystone Home Center
Premier Midwest HomesPremier Midwest Homes
Eight home pages, eight different dealers. One spine underneath.
Brand

Marks for small businesses

Many of these dealers had no real logo, or one that had been stretched across a decade of flyers. A good mark had to work on a yard sign, a billboard and a phone screen.

Red GateRed Gate
Pinewood EstatesPinewood Estates
Norman's Equipment RentalsNorman's Equipment Rentals
Marks for small businesses.
What it grew into

From one template to a product

After dozens of community sites, the repeated work was obvious: listings, intake forms, approvals and a brand on top. I turned the community pattern into a reusable template, and then into Yard, a platform that gives each manufactured-home community its own website on one shared foundation.

The partnership also stretched beyond websites, including a trade-show booth and a live trivia game built to pull people into it.

  1. 2024first dealer sites
  2. 2025dozens of dealers and communities
  3. Apr 2026trade-show booth
  4. Jun 2026a reusable community template
  5. 2026Yard, live at yrd.homes
From one-off sites to a product of its own.
Looking back

What I'd tell another designer

Design for the change request you know is coming. Every site was set up so a dealer's late edit is a quick fix, not a redesign.

And find the spine. Once the four buyer questions were clear, every new dealer got a site that felt like theirs and still worked like the best of the others.

work like this

need sites and brands for a whole portfolio of clients? let's talk.

you work with me directly, from the first question to the last detail. tell me what you're making and where it's stuck.

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