How to View Bureau347's Portfolio or Contact the Studio

Bureau347 is a digital product design studio whose site is organized around a Work section that showcases client projects. To see what they've built, go to bureau347.com and open the Work section; each case page lists the client, the project type, and the services involved. The site itself does not publish a contact form, email address, or phone number in the available page content, so reaching the studio requires looking for contact details on the live site rather than relying on the portfolio pages alone.

What Bureau347 is

Bureau347 describes itself as a studio that designs "simple and clever digital products" and turns "products and services into outstanding user experiences." Its own tagline repeats the same idea in a few forms:

• "We design simple and clever digital products."
• "Design. Simple. Clever. Digital. Products."
• "We design your products into outstanding user experiences."

So the studio positions itself at the intersection of product design and user experience, rather than as a general marketing or branding agency.

How to browse the portfolio

The site's navigation includes a Work section, which is where the case studies live. Based on the page content, the portfolio works like this:

1. Open bureau347.com.
2. Go to the Work section.
3. Select a project to open its case page.
4. Read the case page for the client name, project type, and the services delivered.

The Work section also shows a counter, such as "Work 6 of 6" and "Work 2 of 6," which indicates there are multiple projects to page or click through. If you want a quick overview before diving into individual cases, scan the Work index first, then open the projects that match your industry or the type of product you're building.

What a case page tells you

Each project page follows a consistent structure, so you can compare projects on the same dimensions. The example in the site content is the "Behind the Numbers" project:

The description explains the project's purpose: it was a temporary exhibition about the history of the Brussels Stock Exchange and the stock markets, and after the physical exhibition closed in 2016, the studio built an "online gallery experience" to keep the content accessible. The site was rebuilt around the exhibition content itself, with the goal of making a large body of material easy to find, easy to browse, and useful as a long-term resource after the exhibition ended.

That case is a useful signal of how the studio works: it takes existing content and turns it into a structured, navigable digital product, and it handles both the design and the technical build (front-end and CMS).

What services Bureau347 offers

The services listed on the case page are the clearest evidence of the studio's capabilities:

• Design — visual and interaction design for digital products.
• Information Architecture — organizing content so it's easy to find and browse.
• Front-end Development — building the interface users interact with.
• CMS Development — setting up the content management system so the client can maintain the site.

Because these are drawn from a single project, treat them as an example of the studio's range rather than a complete, fixed service menu. If your project needs something adjacent — say, a full product redesign or a content-heavy site migration — the case study suggests the studio is comfortable with both the design and build sides.

How to contact Bureau347

The available page content does not include a contact form, email address, phone number, or social links. To get in touch:

1. Open bureau347.com.
2. Look for a Contact link in the main navigation or footer.
3. If no contact page is visible, check the footer and any "About" or studio pages for an email address.
4. If the site offers a project inquiry form, use it and include your project type, timeline, and budget range so the studio can respond usefully.

If you can't find a direct contact route on the site, the practical fallback is to note the studio's name and look for its presence on professional networks or design directories, then reach out through whichever channel is listed there.

When this studio is a good fit

Bureau347 looks like a reasonable choice if:

• You have a content-heavy product — an archive, exhibition, or resource library — that needs clear information architecture.
• You want one team to handle both design and front-end/CMS development.
• You value a "simple and clever" approach over heavily decorative design.

It may be less suited if you need a large-scale marketing campaign, paid media, or a service the portfolio doesn't demonstrate. Since the site doesn't publish pricing or engagement terms, ask about scope, timeline, and cost directly when you make contact.