Leafyve Web Studio
All work
Automotive / EV· Concept build· 2026

FESLA

A premium landing page for a fictional electric-vehicle brand - a cinematic night-drive hero, a two-model lineup, and a scroll-revealed story through technology, charging and ownership.

Full desktop view of FESLA
Role
Design + build
Services
UI/UX design · Frontend engineering · Motion design
Year
2026
Status
Concept build

Overview

The brief

Premium EV pages lean on the same glossy tropes. The goal was a pixel-faithful build of a high-end design reference that still felt fast and hand-made, on plain CSS with no framework crutches.

An original concept project. Brand and content created for the build.

Approach

How I built it

01

Rebuilt a supplied design reference 1:1 in Next.js with one component per section and plain CSS plus inline styles - no Tailwind and no animation library.

02

Anchored the hero on a night-drive scene with floating holographic UI cards, then told the story across eleven sections: lineup, energy core, charging, performance, cockpit, app, sustainability and ownership.

03

Wrote a two-model lineup (Lumina sedan, Terra SUV) with spec stats as data, and a single IntersectionObserver reveal for staggered entrances.

04

Loaded Sora and Manrope through next/font and built a pure-CSS mobile menu at the 820px breakpoint.

Key features

What makes it work

  • Pixel-faithful build of a premium design reference
  • One component per section, plain CSS + inline styles
  • Two-model lineup with spec stats as data
  • IntersectionObserver stagger; pure-CSS 820px mobile menu

Gallery

A closer look

FESLA two-model lineup: Lumina sedan and Terra SUV
FESLA two-model lineup: Lumina sedan and Terra SUV
FESLA energy-core technology section
FESLA energy-core technology section
FESLA performance section
FESLA performance section

Build

Under the hood

Next.js 15React 19TypeScriptnext/font (Sora + Manrope)CSS (no framework)
  • Build and type-check clean; console clean (recorded)
  • Verified at 1440 / 390; no horizontal overflow

Reflection

Looking back

Proof that a framework-free page can still feel premium and move well. The brand is fictional, but the layout reproduces a third-party design reference and uses rendered vehicle imagery - both should be cleared before any public or commercial use.

Like what you see?

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