I support TOSH Space (The Old School House), a creative coworking and events venue in Boscombe, Dorset, with ongoing Webflow maintenance, custom front-end script development, and day-to-day Webflow site management to keep their site fast, stable, and easy for the team to manage.
This includes optimising Webflow CMS structures for events, blogs, and workspace bookings, resolving layout issues, improving page performance, and implementing custom scripts to extend Webflow's native functionality.
As their long-term Webflow developer, I also handle routine content updates across their coworking, community, and venue-hire pages, ensuring content accuracy, smooth interactions, and a consistent user experience across the site.
Project scope
- Growth
- Websites
- SEO and conversion
- Website development
TOSH Space (The Old School House) is a creative coworking and events venue in Boscombe, Dorset with a distinctive personality and a genuine community of artists, makers, and independent creatives. It is not a corporate serviced office and it never will be, and the website needed to reflect that character while still functioning as a practical booking and information platform for workspace enquiries, event hires, and community programming.
The site had accumulated technical debt over time.
Layout issues had crept in as content was added without corresponding template updates, performance problems were slowing down the experience, and CMS structures that had grown organically rather than by design were making it harder for the small TOSH team to manage content efficiently.
Every minute spent wrestling with the CMS was a minute not spent running the venue and supporting the community.
As a multi-purpose venue that books coworking space, hosts events, runs workshops, and manages community programmes, TOSH needed a reliable developer who could handle day-to-day site management at a sustainable cost. They didn't need a full agency retainer with account managers and strategy decks.
They needed someone who understood Webflow deeply, could extend its native functionality where needed, and could respond quickly when things needed fixing or updating.
