Bespoke joinery can be hard to describe in a list of services. A portfolio gives customers something concrete to assess, while a short project note explains what they are looking at.
Photograph the detail as well as the whole
With permission, capture one wider view that shows how the work fits the room and a few details of the joint, edge, finish or hardware. Keep lighting and colour accurate. Avoid sharing a customer's layout or belongings if they have not agreed to the photo.
Add a useful project description
Explain what the customer needed, what you made or fitted, and one choice that shaped the result. Use the correct material name and avoid claiming a species, finish or performance characteristic unless you know it. If a project is still in progress, label it clearly.
Organise around the work you want
Group examples such as fitted storage, doors, stair parts or repairs only if those are services you actually offer. Keep the contact route visible and explain what information helps you assess a new request, such as rough dimensions or a reference photo.
Before publishing, ask the customer and remove identifying details. See how to build a trade portfolio, image SEO for job photos and the customer-home photo privacy guide.