A furniture store designed from scratch: from the client brief and approval of the first page to desktop and mobile layouts, a UI kit and developer handoff.
In this case
From brief to first-page approval
I designed the new Sirius Art online store in Figma. I began with a client briefing to clarify preferences, the page list and the scope of the product catalog. I handled the website design independently; the client supplied the logo and furniture photography.
About the decisions
I designed the first page and agreed it with the client. Once the visual direction was approved, I designed the remaining pages, mobile layouts and interface states.
Desktop homepage
Large product images and interior photography establish the visual direction. The homepage brings together offers, popular products and routes into the catalog.
Choosing furniture
The catalog and product page address two stages of selection: narrowing the range, then exploring images, descriptions and product options. I prepared desktop and mobile layouts for both.
Desktop catalog
Categories and filters sit in a sidebar. Sorting, search and a product grid appear alongside it, with prices, favorites and cart actions.
Cart and checkout
I combined the selected items and the order form on the cart page. The layouts include item selection, removal, favorites, contact details and a delivery address.
Desktop checkout
Items appear on the left, with the form and total on the right. The page also includes select-all and clear-cart actions.
A consistent visual language
White space, black accents, fine borders and furniture imagery form the visual foundation. The about page extends the same direction through interior photography.
About the decisions
I assembled a UI kit for recurring elements and designed their states: button and icon variants, field errors, menus, search, filters and notifications.
About the brand
Text and interior photography present the brand within the same visual system as the main shopping pages.
Outcome
The client approved the layouts and handed them over for development. The store was subsequently built on Tilda using the design. My contribution covered the briefing and website design: desktop and mobile pages, the UI kit and interface states.