Featured Award Highlight
A spotlight block centered on a single major award with its name, year, and a short note. Use it to lead with your most impressive recognition.
A spotlight block centered on a single major award with its name, year, and a short note. Use it to lead with your most impressive recognition.
Search blocks by description or jump to a page.
Featured Award Highlight opens with a centered heading and a short supporting sentence, then presents two award cards stacked vertically. Each card is a two-column panel: one side carries a full-bleed photo with a small organization logo pinned to a corner, and the other side holds the award date, issuing organization, award name, a paragraph of context, and a call-to-action button. The primary card leads with the image on the left; the secondary card flips the layout so the image sits on the right, giving the pair a visual rhythm.
Both cards are fully independent. You can replace the heading copy, swap the photo and logo for any images that match your context, update the date and organization name, and rewrite the description text. The two cards share no shared state, so removing one or reordering them does not affect the other.
Reach for this block when you want to foreground two major recognitions rather than list a long inventory. It suits a healthcare scheduling product portfolio where a single compliance award or patient-experience honor carries real weight with prospective clients, and pairing it with a secondary recognition reinforces depth without overwhelming the page. It performs better than a badge grid when the awards need narrative context, and better than a timeline when you have two standout items rather than a full chronological history.
A natural flow around it on a Portfolio page:
Before
After
The natural fit is your two most significant awards, each with an accompanying photo and a sentence or two of backstory. A few other ways to use the layout:
Tip: write descriptions that explain the outcome or significance of the award, not just what it is called, so visitors understand the real-world impact at a glance.