A few specific fixes for stroudfurnituremakers.co.uk

The finished kitchens are shown as small gallery tiles, not at the size the craft earns.

Across the Kitchens and Bespoke Furniture pages, the photographs of finished work, the navy island kitchens on Cotswold-stone floors, the oak refectory tables, the hand-carved frieze on the bench, sit as small gallery tiles. The full-size files are there on your own server at up to 2880 pixels wide, but a visitor only ever sees the cropped thumbnail. The one thing that justifies a hand-built price, the work itself, is the one thing they cannot really look at.

The rebuild leads with the work at full width: a tall hero of a hand-built larder, then a portfolio of the navy island kitchen, the parquet shaker kitchen and the curved island under the oak beam, each filling the screen. Same files you already own, shown large, with lazy loading so the page stays fast.

There is no structured business data, and no reviews anywhere a customer would look.

The site carries no LocalBusiness or Organization data, so Google cannot read that this is a working Cainscross workshop with an address, opening hours and authorised AGA and Lacanche agencies. There is no Google review presence surfaced either. Someone weighing you against a national kitchen chain has nothing that tells them you are a real, local, forty-year workshop.

The rebuild adds structured LocalBusiness data with your address, hours, phone and email, so you surface for "bespoke kitchen near Stroud" searches, and gives the page a clear place to carry customer words when you are ready to gather them.

Nothing names Nick, the bench of ten, or the early-1980s founding, and the footer has no year.

The About page tells a genuinely good story, Nick Croome founding the business in the early 1980s, training in Vermont, a permanent bench of ten master cabinetmakers, shavings going to local farms for thirty years. But none of it reaches the home page, the footer carries no copyright year, and a first-time visitor cannot tell a current workshop from a site someone left up.

The rebuild brings the story onto the page: the founding, the named bench, the Guild of Master Craftsmen, the thirty-mile radius. A short heritage block and a self-updating year, so the site reads as the workshop it actually is.

One fixed price, no retainer.