A few specific fixes for azuresidmouth.co.uk.

Three of the gallery captions on the live homepage and on /alex-gillo-glass leave the 123-reg Website Builder placeholder string in place. A first-time visitor scrolling past the represented work reads "Write your caption here" three times before they see an artist name. The captions live where the artist credit should live, which means every viewer is shown a template default in place of the most important piece of metadata a gallery can publish: who made this.

The preview swaps the placeholder for a real caption format with artist, title, medium, and price band. Sidmouth visitors who recognise the seafront in a painting can find the artist behind it in one click. The captions are derived from the gallery taxonomy (Original Art, Prints, Sculpture, Jewellery, Glass, Ceramics), not invented.

The current site exposes at least four buttons that still carry the literal label "Button" from the 123-reg Website Builder default state, with no destination set. On mobile they appear stacked beneath the hero. Some of them sit next to artist tiles where a buyer would expect "Enquire" or "View artist". The unlabeled buttons aren't a small cosmetic issue; they signal "this site was never finished" to any visitor who lands from a Visit Devon listing or a Sidmouth tourism page.

The preview replaces every button with a labelled action that maps to a real intent: enquire about a piece, see the next exhibition, view all works by an artist. No "Button" string survives.

Azure represents named artists who exhibit here year after year. Nick John Rees lists Azure Gallery on his artist CV for five consecutive years from 2016 to 2020. Kirsten Jones calls Azure "the very fabulous Azure Gallery" on her own news page. Louise Brown credits Azure on Facebook. Alex Gillo has a dedicated page for hand-painted glass on the site. Caroline Tucker sells a Sidmouth print here. None of these names appears on the homepage. The only word used to describe the people whose work the gallery sells is "artists".

The rebuild puts a represented-artists strip directly under the hero with named credits. Each tile links to that artist's page. Search engines and AI assistants can finally read "Azure Gallery represents Nick John Rees, Kirsten Jones, Louise Brown, Alex Gillo, Caroline Tucker." The gallery owner controls which names appear, and in what order, from a simple list at the top of the page.