Option sheet

Related section, ten ways

For services-A-v1.html. The brief: at a glance it should read as related pages, not as a list of services. Four things make that happen, and the current version has only the last one: a visual per item, a title that looks like a page title, a line of the page's own content, and a clear affordance.

The summaries are real. Every line under a title is condensed from that service's own paragraph on the live Practice Areas & Industry page (crawled 2026-09-03). They are compressions of the firm's published words, not new claims, and one line was dropped from the M&A summary because it discussed fees. All five need a proof-read before they ship.

Every option below uses this page's own stylesheet, taken whole. Buttons, headings, body type and spacing are the page's, not approximations, so what you pick will look the same when it lands.

Option A

Three-up cards, hard border

Adds the two things the current version has not got: a sentence of the page's own content, and an explicit Read more. The border makes each one an object rather than a row in a list.

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Option B

Cards on cream

Same structure on LAW cream, A's own panel colour, so the block reads as a distinct module without needing a border. Warmer, and it separates the section from the white page above it.

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Option C

Page-preview cards

A real screenshot of the destination sits above each title, so the eye reads PAGES before it reads a word. No photography to commission - the picture is the page. The thumbnails below are genuine renders of this prototype's own pages. In production each card shows its own service page; only one service page exists so far, so four of these borrow other real pages purely so you see five different previews instead of the same one five times.

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Option D

Thumbnail cards

The ordinary web convention for related content: picture, title, line of summary. Strongest recognition of all, but it needs five images that do not yet exist and the client asked for fewer images.

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Option E

Numbered index

Editorial rather than card-like. The number and the summary in a second column make it scannable at a glance, and five rows read faster than five cards.

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Option F

Icon rows, two columns

Halves the vertical space of a list while keeping a summary. The icon carries the recognition that a thumbnail would, without an asset.

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Option G

NIGHT tiles

Turns the section into a coloured block near the foot of the page, which separates it from the FAQ above. Gold icons are the page's accent. Heaviest option, and it competes with the closing CTA directly below.

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Option H

Kicker cards

Each item wears the label Practice Area above its title. That single line is what tells a reader these are destinations on this site rather than a list of things the firm does.

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Option I

One feature, four compact

Weights the set instead of treating five services as equal. Useful when one neighbouring service genuinely is the most likely next step from this page.

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Option J

Current version, for comparison

What is on the page now: name and arrow only. It reads as a navigation list because it carries no content and no visual, which is the thing to fix.

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