PrintFancy
A great and elegant example of translating your desktop design so that your mobile version compliments it. A tiny bit of info peaking above the fold to entice scrolling. Great work.
Matt Bango
Matt's site is a great example of getting to the point. It presents you with his brand, a quick navigation that doesn't steal your attention away from photography that seals the deal.
The Day Has Come
What I like about this site is that you don't see many mobile sites that give you an elevator pitch and then moves on. This is a great example of effectiveness.
Amy Stoddard
Not only does Amy show off her ability translate a brand experience to the mobile web, but also her ability to give hierarchy to content without overwhelming the user. If her nav or featured projects don't grab you then something else down the hierarchy of content will.
Redhawk
Great colors and use of their powerful brand. They've done a great job of presenting you options in an easy to scan list of buttons. Go to a specific location or contact us. Simply done.
Blip
A very well executed design for a mobile website. Simple, out of the way branding and nav. Your eyes are drawn to to their introduction followed by the search. If you haven't caught interest into any of these you'll presented with content that helps entice you to scroll. Then, if all else fails you'll probably end back up at the top with their navigation.
Analogue
This is a great example of blending simple and useful. Analog gets straight to the point. The only problem I had when first visiting was distinguishing the links from the title. A great example of simple and effective mobile design.
Element Fusion
Element Fusion shows their talent by translating their desktop experience onto their mobile web site. They've managed to accomplish beautiful photography as a design element; something that not many other designers have tried on the small screen. Great use of photography on a small screen!
Torn Robes
The beauty of this site is not only how nicely designed it is, but how well the interaction is put together when navigating the site. It truly has raised the bar on interaction design on the mobile web. You do not get the full experience without actually using it. Do it now.
Sevnthsin
Interaction is their game and they've brought it to the mobile web with fashion. The circular navigation is beautiful to look at and use. Once you've gone deeper than their home page, the interaction continues. Great example of interaction..definitely a "must use."
Massive Blue
Sam takes advantage of the small grid that the small, mobile screens allows. Complimented by stunning graphics and color, Massive Blue gets straight to the point by displaying what they do and giving you the option to view their work.
Mind Medium
Just as I was thinking the "iPhone nav list" styel was beginning to get overused, these guys had to create a very, impressively, stunning take on it. Creative innovation at its' best.
1M Creative
Another good example of translating your desktop experience to the mobile web. Slimmed down version of their nav followed by an intro into who they are.
14four
14four does a great job of carrying over their design experience to the mobile web by reusing their wood and illustrations. They provide a quick intro into who they are and then quick directions on how to turn your device to unhide other content without having to click. Brilliant. If you still are not sold, they've gave you a few other ways to get off the homepage.
Alchemy Salon
Beautifully executed details. You're presented with a nav that you can't help but click. If you somehow overlook her nav you get a peak of content before being enticed to scroll.
David Praznik
Good use of hierarchy while using the typical iPhone navigational list style.
