Design look simple and good usability. You only need more great grapic to make your site look profesional and trusted....
I think it looks great. It is clean, simple, and easy to navigate. If I were to change one thing it would be the size of the font in the top section with the six categories. It is really small for folks with sight issues. Just a thought.
Nice selection of colors, but the texts are very small or hard to read, you may consider increasing the font size a bit more..
Absurdly undersized fixed metric fonts, fixed width layout, color contrast issues, ZERO graceful degradation images off, light grey text on white background -- it's an accessibility train wreck that is effectively USELESS on any of the systems I run -- too wide for the netbook, have to zoom in 50% or more to even TRY to use it on my desktop... making it too wide for how big I normally run the window. In terms of size it's blowing 17k on 2.8k of plaintext, basically a raw indication something is fundementally flawed with the HTML. Opening it up it has paragraphs around non-paragraph elements, endless DIV and classes for nothing, comment placements likely to trip rendering bugs in legacy IE, nothing even remotely resembling semantic markup or proper heading orders, clearing DIV like it's still 2001 -- to go hand in hand with the Tranny doctype. Nothing like being in transition from 1997 to 1998. You MAY wish to consider joining us in THIS century. Pulling up the file-sizes trying to explain why loading is so slow, painful and riddled with FOUC, we find out it's 238k total... FOR THAT?!? Time to start swinging a giant axe at the nonsense of having 32 images (FOR WHAT?!?) -- admittedly most of it are the larger .png -- but that's why precompositing and using jpeg exist... or at the very least ditching the alpha transparency (which no matter what the PSD jockeys say has no business on a website) for 8 bit palletized, possibly with 'close enough' AA. So... it's got problems. Many of the problems reek slightly of letting some artist nimrod draw a pretty picture of a website before you even had content marked up, which is basically putting the cart before the horse and the fastest way to flush a website with design elements that are NOT viable for web deployment -- time to tell your artist "Do us a favor, go back to working on print".