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Team profiles built around big, full bleed portraits with name and role. Puts faces front and center for a bold, personal about page that feels human.
With Large Images opens with a centered heading and subtitle, then flows into a responsive grid of team cards. Each card leads with a portrait photo at a wide 4:3 aspect ratio, rounded and cropped to keep faces prominent. Below the photo sits the member's name, role, a short bio line, and a row of ghost icon buttons linking to Twitter, GitHub, and LinkedIn. The grid starts as a single column on small screens, steps to two columns at medium breakpoints, and reaches three columns on desktop.
Every element in each card is independent. You can edit names, roles, bios, and photos without touching the layout. The social button row is its own line, so you can add or remove platforms per person. The intro copy at the top is a plain heading and paragraph, so it changes without affecting the grid below.
Reach for this block when you want faces to do the talking. Creative agencies and studios benefit most here because the large portrait format communicates craft, personality, and trust before a visitor reads a single word. It works well on an about or team page where the goal is to make a small leadership group feel approachable rather than corporate. Compared to a compact card grid, this layout gives each person more visual weight, which suits a boutique studio or a founding team that is a core part of the brand story.
A natural flow around it on a Marketing (Legacy) page:
Before
After
The natural fit is a founding team or leadership group, but the frame works for any small roster where individual faces matter:
Tip: keep bio lines to one sentence so the portrait stays the focal point and the card reads cleanly at all three column widths.