Some projects are about showcasing the work, and others are about supporting something much bigger.
The website redesign for Fulton Industrial Community Improvement District (CID) was one of those projects. This isn’t a single brand or a small team; it’s a major industrial corridor in metro Atlanta, serving property owners, businesses, employees, and community partners all at once.
That means the website had to be more than just beautifully designed; it had to work and help all of the potential different types of visitors.
While the ultimate goal was to create a more modern WordPress website, it was about truly building something clearer, more intentional, and far more useful for everyone.
Alongside Katie Taylor at KB Taylor Marketing, who led strategy and content, and Derek Williams at The Dev Department, who handled development, we collaboratively rethought the site from the ground up with structure, messaging, and user experience included.
A Functional Site That Needed More Clarity
The original site did what it needed to do. It held information, shared updates, and functioned.
However, it didn’t guide people.
There wasn’t a strong sense of hierarchy. Navigation took a little more effort than it should have, and for a district serving multiple audiences, that friction adds up quickly.
This is something we see often with a site, which can be technically fine and still not be doing enough.
That’s where this project started, not with a teardown, but with a shift in perspective.
Some things we collaboratively thought and strategized through with KB Taylor Marketing were:
How do we make this easier to use?
How do we make it clearer?
How do we make it support the people it’s built for?
Laying the Foundation with Strategy Before Design
Before we touched a single visual element, we focused on how the site needed to work alongside KB Taylor Marketing, because no amount of design can fix a confusing structure.
We mapped out user flows, built wireframes, looked at how similar organizations were showing up online, and most importantly, we thought through the different people using the site.
A property owner looking for district updates
A business exploring resources
A community partner trying to understand the CID’s role
Someone new, just trying to figure out what this organization actually does
Each of those people lands on the site with a different question.
Our job was to make sure they could find their answer quickly and without overthinking it.
Reworking the Structure with Clarity, Hierarchy, and Flow
One of the biggest shifts was in how the information was organized.
We didn’t add more. Instead, we made it clearer.
Navigation became more intuitive, pages were grouped in a way that made sense, and key information wasn’t buried; it was easy to find.
We focused on:
Clear pathways to district updates and projects
A more thoughtful breakdown of programs and initiatives
Better organization of maps, news, and business resources
The difference is subtle when you look at it, but obvious when you use it.
You don’t have to search or guess. You just move through the site, and it makes sense.
Design That Supports the Message
Once the structure was in place, the design followed, and the goal wasn’t to make it flashy; it was to make it feel clear.
We kept things clean and modern, with just enough structure to guide the user without overwhelming them, using strong typography, intentional spacing, and a color palette that feels credible and grounded.
We also created custom graphics and maps to help communicate information that would otherwise feel dense or technical.
The home page, especially, was a big moment. It needed to do a lot, from introducing the district, highlighting what matters, and giving people a reason to keep exploring. Now, it does all of that without feeling heavy.
Bringing the Story Forward
One of the most important shifts in this project was the narrative.
Before, the site shared information, but now, it tells a clearer story.
It helps people understand:
What Fulton Industrial CID does
What they’re working on
Why it matters to the region
That shift, from listing information to communicating purpose, is what builds credibility.
It’s what helps an organization like this feel essential, not just informational.
Collaboration Across Teams
This project came together because of the right collaboration.
Katie Taylor led the project at KB Taylor Marketing, bringing structure, clarity, and strong, thoughtful content. We worked closely with her to translate that into a visual system that supports the message.
Derek Williams at The Dev Department brought it all to life in WordPress, using Astra and Elementor, while also handling SEO setup and analytics integrations.
Beyond the website, we’ve continued to support Fulton Industrial CID in collaboration with KB Taylor Marketing with:
Public safety bulletins
Campaign ads
Mailchimp templates
Maps and custom graphics
Direction for photography
The throughline in all of it is alignment.
When strategy, content, and design are working together, the end result feels seamless.
A Site Built to Support Growth and Visibility
The new site isn’t just easier to use; it’s also more prepared.
It gives the Fulton Industrial CID team a structure they can build on, with a place to share updates, communicate clearly, and grow alongside the district itself.
It positions them as:
Organized
Forward-thinking
Credible
Actively shaping the future of the region
That’s what a modern WordPress website should do, not just exist, but support what comes next for the organization.
The redesign helps Fulton Industrial CID connect decades of regional impact with a more modern, forward-looking digital presence.
More Than a Website Redesign, it is a Strategic Marketing Shift
This wasn’t just a visual update; it was a shift in how the organization shows up.
That’s always the goal at JonesHaus. We’re not here to just make things look better. We’re here to make them work better, more clearly, more strategically, and with more intention.
If your website feels like it’s doing the basics but not much beyond that, it might not need a complete overhaul; it might just need a clearer approach.
JonesHaus can assist you with that. Contact us today for more information about Squarespace and WordPress website design!

