Riser

The stacking plan is the site

Leased floors stay on the page

The status column has three values and one of them is Leased, struck through and dimmed. Showing what has gone is what makes the rest of the list credible, and it is the single thing that separates a live schedule from a brochure.

Two places carry the schedule, and they update differently. Each building page is generated from that building's own fields, so marking a floor let there is one edit. The home page table is a deliberate flat summary of the whole portfolio — it is faster to read and it is the first thing a visitor sees, but it is hand-kept, so change it alongside. The launch checklist says so in as many words.

Buildings are content, not pages

Each building is a collection item with its own stacking plan, key facts and neighbourhood note. Adding a building is one row, and its whole page regenerates — nothing about the layout has to be touched. The home page summary is the one thing that does not follow automatically, which is why the checklist tells you to change it in the same sitting.

The fit-out story

A before/after slider carries shell condition against a finished floorplate. It is the one thing photography on its own cannot do, and for a tenant deciding whether raw space is worth taking, it is the whole argument.

Motion, used where it earns it

The availability counters arrive one after another. The schedule fades in beneath them. The building cards land in sequence, on the home page and on the index. Each floor plan fades in on its own page. Every one is a data.animation on a node, editable from the property panel — nothing is baked into CSS, and nothing above the fold moves before it can be read.