Six builds, ten towns, one quote form

Every Cherry Grove project is a typed data module, not a page someone hand-edits: location, completion month, service tags, materials, square footage, build duration, photos. The portfolio renders those records newest first — the page literally says "Every project, newest first" — with filters for each trade and live counts beside them (Interlock 3, Fencing 2, Mulching & Sodding 2). Projects carry multiple tags, so a front yard rebuild that included sod and interlock shows up under both filters. Six builds across Markham, Richmond Hill, Vaughan, Pickering, Ajax, and Toronto, each one findable by the work a visitor is actually planning.

Project detail pages read like spec sheets because that is what homeowners compare on. The Markham backyard patio page lists Techo-Bloc Blu 60, 820 sq ft, and a three-week build alongside its photo gallery — named materials matter in this vertical, where buyers shop pavers by brand, and the Unilock, Techo-Bloc, and Permacon supplier logos on the homepage reinforce it. Each project page pulls in three related builds and ends with "Get a quote like this", so the quote request arrives already attached to a concrete reference point instead of a blank form.

The quote path is short from anywhere on the site. A consultation form on the homepage collects a name, contact details, and a project description with the service type; the sticky nav keeps a quote link one tap away. And because this is a small crew, not a call centre, the contact block lists three named people — Dominic, Jackie, Hasko — each with a direct cell number. Ten municipalities from Markham to Barrie are named as service areas, so "do you come to my town" is answered before anyone picks up a phone.

Underneath, it is Linova's standard system: typed data in, static HTML out. When a job wraps, adding it is filling in fields in the Studio — the portfolio grid, filter counts, related-work rows, and tags all update from that one record. The whole site ships as prebuilt static pages on Vercel, which keeps it fast on a phone in a driveway, which is exactly where both the homeowner browsing and the crew member sharing a link are standing.