Web · 2023
My first shipped project — a premium event-brand website built in 2023
Prime Event & Wedding is a real event-management brand site I designed and built in Angular. The business needed more than a brochure: weddings, engagements, corporate events, college fests, and product launches each needed their own story, while the homepage had to feel warm, celebratory, and high-end the moment someone landed.
I structured the site around how people actually choose an event planner — emotional hero messaging first, proof through gallery and reviews, then clear service breakdowns (decor, venue, food, licenses, artists) and a contact form that captures event type upfront. Behind the scenes I wired category-based gallery JSON, Swiper hero slides, PrimeNG UI pieces, and a small admin area so the team could upload reviews and refresh gallery content without touching code.
What I enjoyed most was balancing a decorative wedding aesthetic — gold accents, script headings, floral background texture — with pages that still scan cleanly on mobile. It was early Angular work for me, but it taught me how much routing, reusable page templates, and content structure matter when a client sells six different event types from one brand.
Walkthrough
Key screens from Prime Event & Wedding — what I built and why it mattered.
I opened with a full-bleed venue photo and the “Care For Your Moment” mark so the brand felt premium before anyone scrolled. Swiper handles the quote-led slides — each one targets a different event mood without rebuilding the layout.
The gallery is the sales pitch. I built a categorized photo grid so weddings, receptions, and stage work speak louder than copy — real decor, lighting, and mandap setups pulled from JSON-backed albums.
Decor, venue, food, licenses, artists — five pillars, one scan. The contact form sits right below with event-type routing so a birthday enquiry and a corporate brief land in the right mental bucket.
Engagements get their own long-form breakdown — decor, catering, venue, DJ, photography — instead of a generic services blob. Same template pattern repeats across wedding, corporate, and college fest routes.