A supporting project giving DJ, author and music historian Bill Brewster a digital home as distinctive as his record collection — from his own Inconvenience Store to his podcast and socials.
A characterful, well-stocked digital home — the Inconvenience Store — that ties the website, podcast and socials together. [Placeholder — replace via the project's spreadsheet tab.]
Cover artwork designed for DJHistory's Furtive 50 — the site's annual, crowd-voted chart of the year's favourite tracks — running across more than a decade of editions.
From early research through to launch, here's the process used to take Bill Brewster's project from concept to a finished, real-world result.
I reviewed Bill’s existing online presence and how his store, podcast and writing were spread across platforms.
I looked at music, editorial and ecommerce references without losing Bill’s individual character.
I shaped the site around the way Bill wanted people to discover his work and recommendations.
I brought the store, podcast, writing and social content into one clear website structure.
I explored layouts that could handle a large, varied archive without feeling corporate.
I checked key journeys and content patterns before committing to the final interface.
I created a visual system with enough character to suit Bill’s personality and record culture.
I refined responsive behaviour and content presentation across the site before launch.
I brought the different content streams together into a single live digital home.
Bill Brewster came to Satch needing a home online that could hold everything together — the Inconvenience Store, his podcast, his writing and his socials — in one place that felt as characterful as he is. [Placeholder — replace via the project's spreadsheet tab.]
