
RCC Holiday Cottage
A custom Shopify theme for a ribbon and holiday décor shop. Textured hero slider, collection pages styled to each palette, and every section editable by the owner.
For people whose business isn't websites. Doing this since 2008, and I lost count a long time ago. Room for a few more.
Happy HalloweenWoodstock, GA · Open for work01 / The work
Sites, storefronts and marks for small businesses around Woodstock and metro Atlanta. Several of these clients have been with me for more than a decade.

A custom Shopify theme for a ribbon and holiday décor shop. Textured hero slider, collection pages styled to each palette, and every section editable by the owner.

Club site for a BASS Nation fishing club. Standings and results back to 2015, plus member sign-in, RSVPs and weigh-in entry for the officers.

Managed IT provider. A full rebuild — design, build and content — going live shortly.

Logo and first storefront for a two-person t-shirt company. Now a national apparel brand, and I still build for them: custom Shopify apps for exchanges and birthday rewards, and a game that lives on the store.

Logo and site for a panther chameleon breeder — then I taught him to run it himself instead of selling a retainer.

Redrew the logo, built the site — practice pages, blog, patient payment forms. One practice then; a three-state group now.

Concrete cutting and supply out of Kennesaw, GA. Services, products and recruitment, all editable by the client.

Apparel brand and full storefront — catalogue, collections and checkout.
Checked 30 July 2026. The 2011 row is the oldest work I have on record, and none of those survivors still runs my version — fifteen years is several lifetimes for a website. What lasted there is the businesses, which is the part that matters.
Not everything gets a screenshot. A partial roll-call, still-trading marked where I've checked.
And a good many more besides — the archive goes back to 2008 and I stopped keeping score a long time ago.
02 / Marks
Drawn for small operators who needed one good mark that worked on a van, a shirt and a business card.
03 / About
I taught myself HTML as a kid and never really stopped. In 2008 I put a name on it — Studio Z — and started taking paying work. By 2011 it ran under my own mark, zeeb44.
The clients were small businesses around Atlanta and Greenville. The job was rarely just "a website": it was the logo, the site, the hosting, the email accounts, the analytics, and a phone call when something broke on a Sunday.
The tools have changed completely since then. I use modern apps and AI every day, and I'd rather say that plainly than pretend a website still gets typed out character by character. It also means the work goes well past a few pages and a contact form now: online stores, client and member portals with their own sign-in, custom apps that plug into Shopify, and mobile apps alongside them. What you're hiring is eighteen years of knowing what a small business site actually needs to do — and someone who picks up the phone when it breaks.
I've never stopped building. Eighteen years and a great many sites later, the thing that lapsed wasn't the work — it was having anywhere to point people. The last version of this site went up in 2011 and then just sat there. This fixes that. I keep the list short: enough projects to do them properly, not enough to become an agency. Say hello.
Published, because you shouldn't have to sit through a call to find out whether I'm in your range.
Nearly everything ends up on WordPress with a proper back end, so you're never waiting on me to change a phone number. Around that, whatever the job needs:
04 / Get in touch
What the business is, and what you want the site to do. A couple of sentences is plenty — I'll write back and tell you honestly whether I'm the right person for it.
I'll come back to you shortly, usually within a day or two.