Riczu Works
Italian premium, handled locally.
A pergola or a custom gate is something you buy maybe once in your life. It's expensive, rare, and hard to picture in advance: how much it costs, and how it will look on your own terrace. Those two uncertainties — the price and the look — are exactly what stop a client before they ask for a quote.
Riczu Works also sells two things at once: metal structures made in its own workshop (gates, canopies, fences), and, in Hungary, the premium bioclimatic pergolas of Italy's RGM Italia. The site had to separate these two product lines cleanly, while resolving both of the customer's uncertainties.
Two product lines, one point of contact
The biggest content decision was the split: what's own manufacture, and what's the Italian import. The own work — gates, canopies, fences, custom structures — made to measure, installed locally, under warranty. The RGM side presents the three Italian families all the way down to the material: from the aluminum profile to the powder coating, from the motorized louvers to the hidden drainage. The two threads run separately, but they end at the same place: one survey, one point of contact, from survey to handover.
The tool that works instead of a brochure
Two interactive pieces make the site more than an introduction. In the price calculator, the customer picks a product family and model, sets the dimensions with sliders, and immediately sees an estimated price range — itemized into what's included and what isn't. In the 3D designer, they can picture their own. Together, these move the conversation away from "what does it even cost?" toward a concrete, nearly-finished requirement.
This is the differentiating part: most outdoor-system sites are a gallery and a phone number. Here the customer gets a price and a plan on the very first visit — so the request for a quote isn't the start of the dialogue, it's the middle.
A design that shows the finished product
The visual language is cool and premium: a dark olive-charcoal base, a strong neon-lime accent on the buttons and numbers, alternating with lighter sections. The hero headline builds letter by letter, and from the roof down to the material macros, every photo shows the finished product — completed terraces, poolside pergolas, close-ups of louvers. For a premium structure, the photo is the main argument, so it got full-bleed space.
The nav holds the Console here too (Ctrl K), with search and an AI mode — the same recurring element I build into my own sites and other client sites. The framework is Next.js, bilingual (HU/EN), running on Vercel.
There's always a next level.
If you like what you see (whether you're building a product or a team) I'd love to hear about it.