Web Design & Development

Bahía Bustamante

Bahía Bustamante engaged Metamensaje to develop a bilingual website from designs by Estudio Nuar. The build emphasized editorial control for the lodge's small team and clean multilingual handling so the experience held up consistently across audiences arriving in different languages.

View Live Site

About

Bahía Bustamante

Bahía Bustamante is an eco-lodge in Argentine Patagonia. Brand and visual design were led by Estudio Nuar; Metamensaje delivered the web development.

Challenge

An eco-lodge audience that arrives in multiple languages, looking for very different things — birdwatchers, photographers, conservation researchers, and remote travellers all hit the same site. The build needed to support that range cleanly, with bilingual content that didn't fragment the brand and a publishing structure the lodge's small team could maintain directly without engineering involvement.

Services

  • Custom Webflow site built from supplied designs
  • Responsive layout for desktop and mobile
  • Multilingual support (one additional language)
  • Editorial CMS structure for content management
  • SEO foundations and metadata structure
  • Editor training and 6-month limited support

Approach

The build worked from finished design files delivered by Estudio Nuar, translating them into a responsive Webflow site with multilingual support and a CMS structured around how the lodge actually publishes. SEO foundations and performance optimization were treated as build-time requirements, not post-launch fixes.

  • Theme development from Estudio Nuar's design files
  • Multilingual setup (one additional language)
  • Webflow CMS modeling for content
  • SEO foundations and metadata structure
  • Editor training and post-launch handoff
  • 6-month limited support window

Outcome

A Bilingual Webflow Site for a Patagonian Eco-Lodge

Bahía Bustamante operates a bilingual site the lodge's team can update directly, with a content structure that reflects the way the lodge actually communicates its work — lodging, expeditions, conservation context — across audiences arriving from different languages and intents.

Related Work