Beirut gives creative professionals a portfolio for their work, services, writing, and client testimonials.
Portfolio Homepage
The homepage introduces your experience, skills, and values.
Start with an introduction, then show selected or recent projects.
Use the services section to explain what you offer.
Add client logos and testimonials below your services.
Works Page
The Works page collects your portfolio projects in one place.
Each project can combine photographs with a written description.
Beirut also keeps the project layout intact when you publish without images.
Writing Page
Use the Writing page for articles, updates, and notes alongside your portfolio.
About Page
The About page gives your biography and background a dedicated layout.
Color Settings
Choose from six color schemes, ranging from light earthy tones to darker palettes, or create your own.
Change the colors from Ghost Admin. No code is required.
Check out Beirut’s color schemes below.
Responsive Layout
Beirut adjusts to phone, tablet, and desktop screens of any size.
Accessibility Details
Beirut includes a skip-to-content link for keyboard and screen-reader navigation, along with labels for interface controls.
Image Lightbox
Beirut displays post images in a lightbox, so visitors can view them without leaving the page.
Translation Support
Translation-ready theme text with 11 included language files: English, Arabic, Danish, Dutch, Finnish, French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Spanish, and Turkish.
Deploy with GitHub
Use the Deploy Ghost Theme GitHub Action to upload theme changes to Ghost from your repository.
Is Beirut Right for Your Work?
Choose Beirut when your website needs to explain who you are, show a considered set of projects, describe your services, and keep occasional writing nearby. It is designed for an independent creative or small studio rather than a large project directory with filters and several portfolio categories.
Where Does the Name Beirut Come From?
I visited Beirut in 2021 for two weeks during my four-month backpacking trip in the Middle East and Africa, and it was one of the best places I saw on that trip. The people, the hype, the food, and the streets make you not want to leave.
Someday, I will return, and I hope you’ll visit Beirut and enjoy it as much as I did.
