A first impression that starts with the product
A wide product image and a showroom invitation introduce the brand on the first screen. This frame is from the home page of the approved design prototype.
A furniture showcase that brings fabric, collection and the showroom experience together in a single design.
The design goal for this fictional showroom brand was for the customer to examine a product's texture, dimensions and options before coming to the store.
Collection filters, the fabric and dimension options in the product detail, the series story, the mechanism explanation and the transition to the showroom were designed in a single visual language. A separate panel prototype was also prepared for product management.
Approved design work. The screens here are taken from the design prototype; they do not represent a live site or completed development.
The decisions that shape the experience, and the screens that show them.
A wide product image and a showroom invitation introduce the brand on the first screen. This frame is from the home page of the approved design prototype.
On the separate collection page, the product type, series, price and fabric filters work side by side with the cards. The customer can find the first product group at a glance.
On the product detail page, the gallery, fabric and colour options, dimensions, price and showroom link sit in the same flow. This screen does not promise 360° viewing.
The steps of the fold-out structure are shown in a separate section where images and text progress together.
The Nara series page establishes a shared language of material and colour across rooms; products gain context beyond the individual cards in the catalogue.
In the admin panel design, visits and product interest are gathered on a single dashboard. This is an approved interface prototype, not a working customer panel.
The product list in the panel prototype brings publishing, stock and price editing together. The design also covers how operations inside the store would be managed.
The showroom image and visit details connect exploring the product to the physical experience. An invitation to see the fabric and scale in person completes the flow.
This is a design study. The screens show the approved prototype; it is not a live site.
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