Independent homeware retailer,designed and built.

Concept 00 SUPPLY.

The brief,as we set it.

A small-run furniture shop that sells on longevity rather than on discount.
An independent retailer with 119 products, no advertising budget, and a story worth more than any of its individual pieces. The site has to make a £340 chair feel like a considered purchase rather than an expensive one, and it has to do that above the fold, because nobody scrolls a shop they do not already trust.
Sector
Independent homeware retailer
Shows
E-commerceOwn type & paletteBuilt, not drawn
Status
Fictional briefNo client askedNot live anywhere
SUPPLYSeating · Tables · Lighting · Objects

Things that
wear in, not out.

Arc lounge chair £340Small runs · Built to be repaired
Fig. 01
The cover: the Arc lounge chair and the Halo pendant, in SUPPLY's own type and colour.Drawn

Four decisions,read off the page.

The site is running in the frame. Scroll, and it moves to whatever the note beside it is about.
01

The claim goes first, not the catalogue

Most independent shops open on a product grid, which invites a price comparison before it has earned one. This opens on a room, with the reason the prices are what they are set over it (made in small runs, built to be repaired), and the chair carries its price where it stands in the room, so £340 arrives next to the thing rather than in a row of cheaper rivals.

02

Categories carry counts

Seating, 24 pieces. A number tells a visitor whether the range is worth browsing, and an independent with 24 chairs reads as a specialist rather than as a shop that ran out of stock.

03

One accent, used only for actions

The clay is on the bag count, the buttons, and the add-to-bag that arrives when you point at a piece, and nowhere else. Not the eyebrows, not the logo. Every decorative use of an accent costs it some of its meaning, and on a shop the accent's whole job is to say where to click.

04

The journal is the proof

A dark band after the materials, carrying a workshop story instead of a testimonial. A retailer that can talk about which frames fail first is one that knows what it sells.

The concept, running at 1440pxScroll moves it

Its own type,its own colours.

Nothing on the concept uses our fonts or our palette. A concept dressed in the studio's colours is the studio's site with the words changed.
Fig. 02
The type, set in the brand's own face.Specimen
Fig. 03
The same markup at 390px. Not a mobile mockup.Live
Fig. 04
The palette, each band as wide as its share of the page. The accent is spent only on actions.#F6F3EE · #FFFFFF · #2E3A32 · #221E1A · #DCD5CB · #B4553A
Display

Fraunces: variable, soft and wonky axes raised

Text

System sans, 16px / 1.5

Corners

Fully rounded actions, 8 to 10px surfaces

Products

Drawn as vector silhouettes, not photographed

Grid

3 up on desktop, 2 up below 760px

Want thisfor your trade?

Tell us the sector and what a visitor is meant to do when they land. We will tell you what the page would have to be.

Let us buildthe whole thing.

Write to ushello@svennis.co.uk

The website, and everything behind it: CRM, integrations and web apps. Zoho Premium Partner, working since 2011 from Manchester, Cluj-Napoca and Satu Mare. Select Partner in the Claude Partner Network, with 10 Claude Certified Architects.

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