Independent designer & builder

I build distinctive websites for local businesses.

See the work

Featured work / 01

Changing Places Consignment Shop

A clearer digital front door for a store that’s always changing.

Changing Places is a furniture and home decor consignment shop in Urbandale. I designed and built a warm, practical site that gives shoppers a feel for the store and gives consignors a clear next step.

  • Visual direction
  • Content structure
  • Responsive build

The thinking

The showroom changes every day, but the questions people bring to the website are remarkably consistent.

The site brings recent store highlights, consignment details, FAQs, useful buyer and seller guides, hours, directions, and account access into one easy experience. It stays lightweight, keyboard-friendly, and simple to maintain.

  • Two clear paths

    Shopping and consigning get their own answers without competing for attention.

  • Useful before the visit

    Recent highlights, real FAQs, store details, seller guides, and the consignor portal are easy to find.

  • A little personality

    A hidden Couch Dash game and custom in-store screensavers make a practical site feel like theirs.

Buyer & seller guides Accessible interactions Search & social setup

How I can help

A website that feels like your business.

A new website or a fresh start for an existing one—with help shaping the message, designing the pages, and getting it live.

  1. 01

    Message & structure

    Shape the page content, organize your services, and make the next step clear for customers.

  2. 02

    Visual design

    Create a strong, ownable look that fits the business instead of borrowing a familiar template.

  3. 03

    Build & launch

    Build for phones and desktops, set up the essentials for search and sharing, and get the finished site live.

Corey Connor smiling

A little about me

Hi, I’m Corey.

I’m an independent developer who likes making websites that feel specific to the businesses behind them.

I work directly with clients from the first conversation through launch—shaping the message, finding the visual direction, and building the finished site. I take on a small number of projects at a time, so the process stays direct, collaborative, and personal.

Have something in mind?

Let’s make it worth remembering.

Tell me about the business, what feels off, and what you want the website to make easier.

What happens next

We’ll start with a conversation about your goals and the site you need. Then I’ll put together a proposal with the scope, cost, and timing so you know what to expect before we begin.

Email Corey