Case study

Nourish Clinic

A calm, teal-toned site for a London nutritional therapist.

Nutritional therapy · 2021 · Site design, blog, SEO, MailChimp · Squarespace · custom CSS · MailChimp

Live site: nourishclinic.co.uk

Nourish Clinic

The brief

I was asked to design a website for the distinguished, London-based nutritional therapist Elodie Stanley. The brief was a clear and grounded one: build her a site that reflected the calm, considered way she practised, and gave her a platform to publish her own writing.

Fresh blueberries with water droplets — the visual register of the Nourish site
The visual register — real food, real ingredients. Calm, evidence-based, never gimmicky.

Built around an existing logo

The site design is built around the Nourish logo, which Elodie already had. I chose the imagery to complement the teal of the logo and to reflect her approach to nutritional therapy — warm, evidence-based, never gimmicky. When a client comes with a strong existing identity, the work isn't to reinvent it. It's to build a site that lets that identity breathe.

When a client comes with a strong existing identity, the work isn't to reinvent it. It's to build a site that lets that identity breathe.

Writing as a long-term marketing tool

The website has a blog where Elodie can publish her own articles on nutrition, plus MailChimp integration to update subscribers about her latest writing in a GDPR-compliant manner. For a one-person practice, regular long-form writing is the highest-leverage marketing investment there is — it builds trust, ranks for niche searches, and never expires.

Homepage and approach

Homepage — abundant, edible, immediately legible
Homepage — abundant, edible, immediately legible
Approach — long-form, evidence-led, calm to read
Approach — long-form, evidence-led, calm to read

On-page SEO

On-page SEO has been used to help the site rank highly for Elodie's name as well as her specialism in nutritional therapy for cancer — the kind of specific, intent-led search where being on page one of Google genuinely changes the trajectory of an enquiry.

What I'd take from this

For a clinical practice, the site doesn't need to be loud. It needs to feel calm, look professional, and be findable for the searches that actually matter. The unglamorous work — meta descriptions, schema, GDPR compliance, deliberate writing — is what makes the difference, year after year.

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