eCommerce Websites
We provide our clients access to long-awaited new product releases as they are first delivered into the market. And, we have the deepest assortment of hard-to-find models, in stock and available to ship today. How? Thanks to our unparalleled, exclusive and national network of over 70 independent jewelers and our proprietary e-commerce technology platform. We have real-time access to new and hard-to-find product.
These shoes are designed by Irene Peukes in the “Pla de Mallorca”, a place where nature and the longstanding traditions of the island meld with the latest influences of its multicultural visitors from around the world. These influences are reflected in the Pla shoes. They are contemporary, cosmopolitan and always mindful of the craftsmen’s skills and the advantages of natural materials. The combination of these elements is what gives the shoes their unique style.
Tokyobike is a London-based retailer offering a curated selection of minimalist bicycles and accessories, emphasizing comfort and style for urban cycling. Their website features a clean, intuitive design, showcasing products with high-quality imagery and detailed descriptions, providing an engaging and user-friendly shopping experience.
UNIFORMS aspires to make contemporary luxury for the conscious man – the modern everyday-uniform featuring sustainable designs.
Tradesy is the luxury fashion resale marketplace that empowers women to get the designer fashion they crave — on their own terms. We enable millions of customers to sell what’s in their closets and fund their next shopping spree. All while saving up to 90% off retail.
Mighty Purse was established in 2013 by Ana Slavka. With a career in fashion, combined with a knack for aligning practical and fashion, Ana identified a real need in market for charging your phone on the go. Always finding her phone battery dying at the most inopportune times, knowing other women feel the same frustration, she decided to solve the issue by creating the solution herself.
Bauerfeind Australia is the local storefront for the German orthopaedic manufacturer, selling braces, supports, medical and sports compression wear, insoles and spare parts to consumers, clinicians and retail partners. The catalogue runs to roughly 190 products across knee, ankle, wrist, elbow, shoulder, back, leg and foot, split between an Originals medical range and a Performance sports range, with prices from about $179.95 for an ankle support to $339.95 for a hinged knee brace. Manufacturing is stated repeatedly: “Made in Germany since 1929”, produced in Zeulenroda. Built on Shopify with a custom theme.
Corporate navy and a clinical blue. A dark navy carries the header, buttons and headings, with a lighter teal blue for secondary actions and a pale blue-gray for panel backgrounds. White space and product cutouts dominate, in keeping with a medical device catalogue.
DIN Next Rounded with Helvetica Neue LT Pro. Headings run in a rounded DIN, softening what would otherwise be an engineering typeface, while Helvetica Neue LT Pro handles body copy in light, regular, medium and bold weights.
A four-axis mega menu. The main navigation opens four parallel taxonomies at once, and the column count makes the menu the dominant element on every page.
Four ways to reach the same product. Stock is indexed by Product Type, Body Part, Activity across eighteen sports, and Injury, the last running down to named conditions such as Haglund’s deformity, skier’s thumb and patellar tracking.
A guided selector instead of a search box. A Product Selector sits at the top of the homepage and in the header, offering to find the right brace through a short set of questions.
Sizing built into the buy box. A product page steps through size, colour and quantity in numbered stages, with a Which Size Fits Me tool, a size chart and a sizing video attached. The GenuTrain knee support lists thirteen sizes in two colourways, with measuring instructions given in centimetres at a thirty degree knee bend.
Reviews and instalments on the same card. Star ratings with review counts sit under the product name, and the price is repeated as four instalments. Checkout accepts Amex, Apple Pay, Google Pay, Mastercard, PayPal, Shop Pay, Union Pay and Visa.
Clinical proof as the through line. Collection pages carry long-form copy on anatomical knits, Omega pads and Meniscus Wings, and the sizing system is credited to measurements from more than 500,000 people worldwide.
Sport as the second proof. A Wallabies partnership, a Performance Series and an NBA-linked product group place the same technology in elite sport alongside the medical range.
An Injury Hub separate from the shop. Editorial sections cover knee, ankle, back, elbow and vein conditions, with a route from each condition into the matching products.
Three audiences served from one site. Alongside retail there is a medical professionals area, a business portal, a partner application and NDIS information, plus a store finder and a link through to the New Zealand store.
A stated try-on guarantee. A 30-day try-on guarantee, a perfect fit system and fast shipping run as a trust bar across product pages.
A microdart acne patch that works at the heart of your zit.
The Believer, a five-time National Magazine Award finalist, is a bimonthly literature, arts, and culture magazine based at the Beverly Rogers, Carol C. Harter Black Mountain Institute, a department of the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. In each issue, readers will find journalism, essays, intimate interviews, an expansive comics section, poetry, and on occasion, delightful and unexpected bonus items. Our poetry section is curated by Jericho Brown, Kristen Radtke selects our comics, and Joshua Wolf Shenk is our editor-in-chief. All issues feature a column by Nick Hornby, in which he discusses the things he’s been reading, as well as a comedy advice column.
Patrick Mavros is a luxury African brand offering handcrafted jewelry, sculptures, and home décor items inspired by African wildlife and culture. Their website features a clean, intuitive design, showcasing products with high-quality imagery and detailed descriptions, providing an engaging and user-friendly shopping experience.
We put the health and needs of skin first. Products that respect your skin + our planet.
Beija Flor World sells vinyl rugs, tableware and home decor including placemats, cushions and wallpaper, with vinyl rugs seen priced roughly 83 to 180 euros. The brand runs separate storefronts for B2B buyers and a Hebrew-language market alongside its main site, and pairs decorative categories like Classic Tiles and Eclectic Tiles with a stated sustainability pledge.
DM Sans with serif and grotesque accents. The interface runs on DM Sans as its base variable, with ACaslonPro appearing as a serif accent and SourceSansPro used in specific components, giving the site more typographic variation than a single-family theme.
Gold against black and white. The recurring accent colour is a muted gold, #ae8e53, set against black and white, with a soft red, #c50000, used sparingly, likely for sale pricing or highlights.
Colour and pattern drive navigation. The Vinyl Rugs menu offers a full colour-swatch filter, Black and White, Beige, Blue, Brown, Colorful, Gray, Green and Orange among them, treating colour as a primary way to browse rather than a secondary refinement.
Three product lines under one roof. The top navigation separates Vinyl Rugs, Tableware and Home Decor, each with its own collection and size or item breakdown, rather than folding everything into a single Shop menu.
Deep sub-filtering by size and style. Within rugs alone, shoppers can filter by Small Rugs, Runners, Large Rugs, Round Rugs, Modular Design and Custom Size, on top of the collection and colour filters.
Rug prices cluster tightly. Items seen on the site run from about 83 to 180 euros, positioning the range as accessible decor rather than investment-grade flooring.
A named sustainability commitment. A “1 Tree = 1 Rug” link sits in the Community section, tying each purchase to a stated environmental action rather than a general sustainability claim.
Designer collaborations named directly. Pilpeled x Beija Flor and Toi et moi x Beija Flor appear as their own filterable lines across both rugs and tableware, crediting named collaborators rather than folding the work into the house collections.
Three audiences, three entry points. Separate “B2B SITE” and “HE SITE” links sit in the main header next to the consumer storefront, routing trade buyers and Hebrew-speaking shoppers to dedicated experiences.
A community hub beyond the shop. The Community menu groups Our Story, the Beija Vinyl Blog, Beija Answers and a Beija Community link, giving the brand an editorial and support presence separate from product pages.
Sale timing flagged in advance. A banner during promotional periods warns that “shipping may take longer than usual due to order volume,” setting delivery expectations before checkout rather than after.
A Sisterhood filter inside the size menu. Alongside standard small, large, runner and round sizing, a Sisterhood option groups matching or coordinated rug sets, a merchandising choice specific to the vinyl-rug category rather than a generic size label.
