Start here
What to change first
- The sheet's rows: your usual tree, height and work, or a real recent job.
- The phone number on the button (it dials the number it shows).
- The photograph: a picture of a tree you have worked on.
The signature moment
The survey sheet is pinned over the foot of the photograph
A framed card, ruled like a job sheet, laps up over the bottom corner of a 4:5 photograph: tree, height and the work proposed each on their own hairline, then a heavier rule and the promise of a written quote in 48 hours. The lap is a negative top margin on the second child of a vertical flex group, so it never collapses into the column above; on a wide screen a negative left margin pushes the sheet out past the photograph's left edge and a right inset leaves the photograph showing down the other side. The call button and the survey link sit under the lede, where the eye lands first. The sheet takes the default layout, not a vertical flex, so its wrapping rows are measured at their real width and stay tight.
Theme handoff
What comes from where
From your theme
- Typeface.
- Palette.
Set by this pattern
- The headline.
- The photograph's shape.
- The lap.
Full pattern notes
Why it works, and how it is built
Open a topic for the complete design reasoning, editing guidance and implementation notes.
Design rationaleComposition, intent and nearest alternatives
Overview
A hero for an outdoor trade that quotes from a site visit. The headline, a short line and the call button sit centred against a tall photograph, and the survey sheet the customer will actually receive laps up over its corner. It sits in the hero section beside hero-arch (a badge on an arched photograph), hero-column-portrait (a plain picture column) and hero-plate-on-paper (the whole hero framed as a card): none puts the paperwork on the picture.
The signature moment: the survey sheet is pinned over the foot of the photograph
A framed card, ruled like a job sheet, laps up over the bottom corner of a 4:5 photograph: tree, height and the work proposed each on their own hairline, then a heavier rule and the promise of a written quote in 48 hours. The lap is a negative top margin on the second child of a vertical flex group, so it never collapses into the column above; on a wide screen a negative left margin pushes the sheet out past the photograph's left edge and a right inset leaves the photograph showing down the other side. The call button and the survey link sit under the lede, where the eye lands first. The sheet takes the default layout, not a vertical flex, so its wrapping rows are measured at their real width and stay tight.
Make it yoursVariations and the edits to make first
What to change first
- The sheet's rows: your usual tree, height and work, or a real recent job.
- The phone number on the button (it dials the number it shows).
- The photograph: a picture of a tree you have worked on.
Theme behaviourInheritance, fixed decisions and contrast
What it inherits from your theme
- Typeface. The base states no font family.
- Palette. Your
baseground andcontrasttype. The sheet is on therole-platerole (falling tobase) in a 2pxcontrastframe, its rows onrole-rulehairlines; labels are onrole-label, the text link onrole-link, all falling back tocontrast. The call button is your theme's button with a stated padding for a 44px target.
What it decides for itself
- The headline. A bare clamp, off the ladder: its size is the composition, about 34px on a phone and 100px at 1920.
- The photograph's shape. 4:5, so the tree stands tall beside the text.
- The lap. Up to 16rem up and 4.5rem out to the left on a wide screen; 7rem up and inset on a phone.
Technical notesBlock mechanics, responsive behaviour and constraints
The Bough look
Part of the Bough Pattern Set, a tree surgeon in Brimscombe Port, Stroud: leaf-tinted birch-bark #e8eee2 ground, forest #15301c ink, moss #40564a muted ink, leaf-green #2e6b3a labels, a pale #f2f6ec sheet in a 2px forest frame with #c3d0bb hairlines, square cards and a filled forest Call button with 4px corners under the lede. The headline is a Rockwell slab stack at weight 700 over Trebuchet MS for everything else. Take the base for your theme's colours, or the look's Use my theme chip.
Notes
- Core blocks only: group, columns, image, heading, paragraph, buttons.
- One photograph, from the WordPress.org Photo Directory (CC0).
Questions
Hero crown sheet: common questions
Does Hero crown sheet need a plugin?
No. It is built only from core WordPress blocks (button, buttons, column, columns, group, heading, image and paragraph), so it pastes into the block editor with nothing to install.
Will Hero crown sheet match my theme?
Choose by variation. Survey sheet takes your theme’s palette; Bough brings its own colours.
How many variations does Hero crown sheet have?
2: Survey sheet and Bough. Each is its own markup; choose one in the toolbar above the preview before you copy.
Can I use my own images?
Yes. Sample images stay in the copied blocks. Replace them in WordPress; pasting does not upload them to your Media Library.
Is Hero crown sheet free?
It is included with a subscription, with every Core Pattern and variation. 62 Core Patterns are free to copy without one.
The markup
Core block markup and nothing else. Copy it, then paste it straight into the block editor: WordPress reads the delimiters and rebuilds the blocks.
Fetching the markup…
Variation: Bough
Fetching the markup…