Six B

Reference it for

• A confident display-wordmark hero: the brand name set viewport-tall in light-weight Figtree (300 / 54px+) with a 3D object threaded through the letters and nav links pinned to the four corners.
• A cool monochrome slate system with no accent: text #606979, soft #8594AE, dark #333C4C, panels #F2F4F8 on white, footer on a full slate field, hierarchy carried by tone alone.
• A frosted pill nav that detaches from the corners and docks to centre-top on scroll (the one real interaction).
• Restraint as a method for a thin-content service site: 1400px outer / 520px text columns, big 40-96px section gaps, photography and 3D renders doing the work the copy does not.
• Lenis smooth-scroll plus a single 0.15s cubic-bezier(0.4,0,0.2,1) fade as the entire motion budget on a 16,000px page.

Do not copy

• The Six B wordmark, the rendered 3D tooth and the practice photography (team portraits, the building render) are brand-coded and licensed/personal; rebuild the *idea* (oversized name + a 3D hero object) with the client's own mark and asset.
• Inter and Figtree are the Next.js defaults here; the pairing is fine to map, but do not assume the brand intent was specifically these faces, treat Figtree-light-at-display as the move, not the font name.
• The all-French corner-pinned nav with only three items suits a tiny practice; a site with real depth needs a fuller, more discoverable nav, do not strand links in the corners if there is more than a handful.
• Do not inherit the thin-content pacing as a target: it reads as deliberate here because the practice is small; a content-rich client needs mid-range type tiers this site omits.