Residential complex
landing page
Azure Valley is a landing page template for real estate developers and new-build sales, created on Framer. It’s a ready-to-sell design product: a responsive website featuring a property presentation, apartment floor plans, an interior gallery, a list of amenities, testimonials and a consultation request form.
The template was designed for sale on the Framer Marketplace.

Goal: To package a complete, self-contained template that a buyer can purchase, fill with their own content in a couple of hours and launch as a site for a specific residential complex, with no coding skills or developer help required.
About the project
I started by collecting references from premium real estate websites that I liked. Based on them, Claude Code created a design layout in Figma: page structure, grid, typography and key screens.

I then moved the finished design from Figma into Framer using an import plugin, which turned the layout into the foundation of a working, responsive site.

All photos for the template were generated in Midjourney to establish a consistent premium visual style.
I used MCP to connect Claude Code directly to Framer. This let me manage the project through code and noticeably sped up development: changes to the layout, pages and components were made programmatically, without clicking through the interface by hand.

Through this connection, I built custom interactive elements that aren’t available in standard Framer: a photo carousel, a clickable list of the complex’s amenities, a number counter, a preloader and smooth block reveal animations.
Tools and process
Figma
Tilda
ChatGPT
MidJourney
A publish-ready template with a well-thought-out structure and custom components that are easy to edit through a clear properties panel. It comes with a buyer’s guide, marketplace cover images and a polished product description.
Result
When adapting the landing page, I treated mobile as its own experience, not just a squeezed-down desktop. Cards that sit side by side on the web can’t simply be stacked one after another: the block turns into an endless feed and users get tired of scrolling. In such places, I used a carousel. Cards swipe horizontally, the block stays compact and all the information is preserved.
Mobile version
I also designed secondary but important screens: a 404 page and a confirmation window for a successfully submitted request. Both follow the site’s visual style.
Secondary screens
That wraps up the project. The template is published on the Framer Marketplace and available for purchase. If you like it, you can get it for $19.
Conclusion