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Earth-Sheltered Home Real Estate
Berm - Trusted Earth Sheltered Landing Page Template
Berm is a card-grid landing page built for a solo earth-sheltered home inspector. It guides owners of underground and bermed homes from first curiosity to a booked inspection using a dramatic Before/After header slider, illustrated inspection-zone cards, a two-step lead form, and a free downloadable checklist gated behind email capture.
by Rocket studio
Berm is a single-page template designed for a one-person earth-sheltered home inspection practice. It opens with a split Before/After facade slider, unfolds through six illustrated inspection-zone cards, and closes with a two-step booking form. The warm charcoal-and-amber palette gives the page the quiet authority of someone who has already checked every seal.
This template serves a very specific professional: a solo inspector who specialises in underground and bermed residential structures. The audience is narrow, the problems are real, and the page speaks directly to people who already know what a French drain is.
Most inspection websites look identical. They say nothing about what makes buried-structure work different. A homeowner standing over eighteen inches of soil has no way to know whether the inspector at the door has ever probed a waterproof membrane or assessed an earth-loaded retaining wall. This template removes that doubt immediately.
The template delivers a fully structured, single-page layout built around the inspection journey from surface to buried system. Every section has a defined role and a clear visual treatment tied to the Pastoral Calm identity.




Theme
Luxe Minimal
Creative direction
Stats-First Impact
Color system
Midnight Blue
Style
Split Screen (50/50)
Direction
Booking/Scheduling
Page Sections
Before/after Facade Slider
Six Modular Inspection Zone Cards
Two-step Qualifying Lead Form
Sticky Amber Booking Bar
Email-gated PDF Checklist
What type of business is this template designed for?
Can I customise the inspection zone cards?
How does the two-step booking form work?
What is the email-gated PDF checklist?
Is this template suitable for an architect or real estate buyer, not just an inspector?
A paragraph introducing the feature set appears here. Every feature listed below is taken directly from the template brief and represents a real, built component within the layout.
The header splits a single earth-sheltered facade into two states. The left side shows the pastoral mound as the owner sees it. Drag right and the cross-section appears, with membrane layers color-coded by condition, drainage gravel visible, and an amber annotation pin flagging a cracked waterproof coating. The composition is drawn from a slight upward angle, as if the viewer is standing at the base of the berm.
Each card represents one inspection zone: Roof Membrane, Retaining Walls, Drainage and French Drains, Ventilation and Humidity, Structural Load Assessment, and Skylight and Light Well Seals. The cards use cross-section diagrams that reveal buried layers on hover, making the depth of the inspection immediately visible without a word of explanation.
Step one captures property address, build decade (pre-1980, 1980 to 2000, or post-2000), and whether the home is owner-occupied or under contract. On click, step two appears and asks for known issues from a dropdown and a preferred inspection window. The two-step approach reduces friction and qualifies leads before the first call.
After the visitor scrolls past the third inspection card, a persistent amber bar appears at the bottom of the viewport. It repeats the primary call to action, keeping the booking prompt visible while the visitor continues reading. The bar uses the exposed-subsoil amber from the palette to draw the eye without interrupting the scroll experience.
A secondary conversion path offers a free downloadable guide titled "The Underground Homeowner's Pre-Inspection Checklist." It is gated behind email only, no booking required. This path captures leads who are researching at odd hours and are not yet ready to commit to a full inspection appointment.
| Section | Purpose |
|---|---|
| Before/After Header Slider | Introduce the inspection contrast between surface appearance and buried condition |
| Inspection Zone Cards | Present each of six inspection areas as illustrated cross-section modules |
| Sticky call to action Bar | Keep the booking prompt visible after card three |
| Two-Step Lead Form | Qualify and capture visitors ready to schedule an inspection |
| PDF Checklist Offer | Convert early-stage leads with a free downloadable resource |
The Pastoral Calm theme uses a four-color system built to feel like a kerosene lantern glowing against a rammed-earth wall. Dark backgrounds anchor the layout while warm amber and tan guide the eye toward the actions that matter.
The card-grid layout stacks cleanly on smaller screens. Each inspection zone card is a self-contained module, so the reflow from multi-column to single-column does not break the cross-section diagram compositions or the form structure.
The layout is designed around two conversion paths working at different levels of buyer readiness. Neither path requires the visitor to commit more than they are ready to give.
This template was built specifically for the earth-sheltered home inspection niche, a category that sits at the intersection of structural assessment, passive-solar architecture, and legacy residential construction from the back-to-the-land movement of the 1970s. The layout reflects that context at every level.