From day one

Rebuilt from the brand outward, with search in the structure instead of added later.

We met Lacoart at the beginning, which is rare and which changes what is possible. Instead of retrofitting search onto a finished store, we rebuilt the branding, the site and the product photography with SEO and AEO built into the structure from the first page, handed it back turnkey, and moved to scaling Google Ads.

Market
Global
Category
Original wall art
Channels
Organic search, AI search, Google Ads
lacoart.com
LACO ART homepage

Where it started

A brand at the start has one advantage: nothing has to be undone.

Most of our work begins by removing something. A structure that fights the catalogue, a keyword map built around the wrong intent, an ad account paying for the wrong clicks. Lacoart had none of that, because it had nothing yet. It also had no identity, no site, no product photography, and no reason for anyone to find it. That is a different job, and it is a faster one.

What we built, screen by screen.

  1. Brand

    A brand built around the room, not around the catalogue.

    The identity starts from where the work ends up: kitchens, hallways, the wall behind the sofa. The site opens on that idea rather than on a product grid, and the same voice holds from the first line to the footer.

    A brand built around the room, not around the catalogue.
    A brand built around the room, not around the catalogue.
  2. Navigation

    Categories a person can browse and a crawler can follow.

    Styles, colours, rooms and frames are real groups with their own pages, shown as artwork instead of as a list of links. The structure that lets someone shop by style is the same structure Google and the AI answers read from.

    Categories a person can browse and a crawler can follow.
    Categories a person can browse and a crawler can follow.
  3. Product quality

    The frame is the difference, so the frame is on the page.

    Four formats, each with the material named, the paper weight given and the corner photographed. What makes these worth more than a poster is a physical detail, and it is now visible before anyone has to ask for it.

    The frame is the difference, so the frame is on the page.
  4. Collection structure

    A footer that is a real collection map, not a link dump.

    Every collection people search for has its own page and its own name, gathered where search engines go looking. The same block carries the brand’s editorial voice, so the page ends on a thought rather than on a list.

    A footer that is a real collection map, not a link dump.
  5. Editorial

    A journal that reads like the brand and answers real searches.

    Written for the questions people type before they buy art, and structured for SEO and AEO from the first draft rather than optimised after the fact.

    A journal that reads like the brand and answers real searches.

The part that mattered

Building search in costs less than adding it back.

Every other case on this site starts by removing something that should never have been built that way. Structure that fights the catalogue, pages competing with each other, budget spent on searches that cannot convert. None of that exists here, and none of it will, because the decisions that create it were never made. Meeting a brand at the start is the cheapest search work there is.

Two ways to start.

Pick the one that sounds like you.

Option one

I need help with one channel.

Pick it below. You will see exactly what that work covers before anyone talks about price.

Rank where buying happens, and get named by AI

  • Searches that end in a sale
  • One job per page
  • Prompts that decide the purchase

Option two

I need support across the whole search journey.

Several channels at once, plus the site itself. One scope, one number, one team running it.

  • Every search channel that matters in your category
  • The site itself, tested for conversion
  • One roadmap across all of it, ranked by return
  • One weekly session, one place the reporting lives