01 / HIERARCHY
Say what it is. Show why it is fun.
The first screen brings the offer, photography and next step together. Colour gives it energy; the structure gives that energy somewhere to go.
The work / Twist Parties
The fun was
already there.
Balloons, characters and a business with plenty to offer. The rework gives it a clearer first impression, room to show the work and a useful way to start planning.
The colourful rework
Let the personality come through.
The actual Twist palette, rounded lettering, party photographs and floating balloons make the business feel like itself. Clear service choices give that energy somewhere useful to go.
Watch the balloons, then follow the invitation into the party enquiry.
The original is a browser capture. The rework is a working extract of the Twist design. The current client site remains at twistparties.ca; no booking results are claimed.
See the original public site (opens in a new tab)Three decisions.
A clearer way in.
A party business should feel like a party. It should also make it easy to work out what to book. Both belong in the same design.
02 / SERVICE CLARITY
Different things get their own space.
Balloon twisting, decor and party add-ons serve different needs. The rework gives visitors clearer ways to explore them before asking for the details of their event.
03 / THE ENQUIRY
Build the request as you go.
A short planner breaks the enquiry into useful decisions. The event, timing, guests and services stay together, ready for a person to confirm the practical details.
Inside the enquiryA party starts
A party starts
with a few details.
Take a look at the structure of the planner. Each step earns its place by giving the team something they need to respond.
01 / Start with the occasion
What are we planning?
A birthday, a school event and a festival are different conversations. Choosing the occasion gives the enquiry a useful starting point.
Type of event
02 / Make it concrete
When, and how many?
The date and guest count help the team discuss availability and what will work for the group. The planner gathers context; it does not pretend to confirm a booking.
Event dateNumber of guests
03 / Make room for the idea
What would you love?
Visitors can name the services they are interested in. That keeps the conversation open while giving the team more to work with than “we need a party.”
Selected servicesMore than one is welcome
04 / Hand it to a person
Now there is something to reply to.
Contact details sit alongside the event choices. A person still confirms availability, travel and the package. The website gets the conversation to that point with its details intact.
Name and emailPreferred contact method
This is a walkthrough of the redesign preview. It does not collect party details or send an enquiry to Twist Parties.
The Business level
A polished website.
A useful way forward.
The work here is a clearer, more considered website with a connected enquiry. The redesign is still a preview. This case shows the decisions inside it, without claiming a published launch or measured client results.