HURU was founded by Oleg Vlasenko, a serial entrepreneur. He does a lot of travelling, both for business and pleasure, and so he always carries a backpack.
Archives: Websites
eCommerce Websites
PLAE
Innovating unsurpassed athletic flooring for premier athletes, coaches and organizations around the world. Pursuing excellence. Inspiring greatness.
Anna Clothing
The best selection of luxury fashion showcased in our boutiques across London and East Anglia.
Similar.ai
Similar.ai is an intelligent SEO platform that discovers customer intent automatically, cleans and restructures your pages, and generates new pages and content to match search demand at any scale.
Frans Hals Museum
The renewed Frans Hals Museum: one museum at two locations. A place where old meets new, where paint strokes meet pixels.
Drummonds
Manufacturers of Luxury Bathrooms for 25 years. Inquire to find out which of our bathrooms is right for you.
Minga Berlin
ECO COOL Individualists and mavericks should watch out! MINGA BERLIN is the congenial companion of the individualistic city dweller.
atipo
Atipo Foundry is a Spanish independent type foundry and graphic design studio selling downloadable typefaces to designers and developers, alongside a custom typeface service for brands and a collection of font-pairing design templates. The catalogue runs to more than 40 families, most offered on a pay-what-you-want basis with one weight included free. The site states its outlook directly: it creates typefaces “from the point of view of a graphic designer and not as if we were font designers.” Built on a custom Vue.js front end rather than an off-the-shelf ecommerce platform.
Website Design
A black and off-white system. The palette holds to near-monochrome: black text and interface elements against an off-white ground, with a mid grey reserved for secondary copy. Color is left almost entirely to the typefaces themselves.
The type is the brand mark. Body copy and navigation run in Atipo, the foundry’s own custom webfont, loaded through embedded font declarations rather than a system or Google font. It doubles as a working demonstration of the product.
A dense specimen grid. The Fonts page lists each family as a card: a rendered word mark or specimen line, a style count, and a one-line pricing note such as “6 styles, medium for free, complete family pay what you want.” Cards run edge to edge with minimal spacing, favoring density over showcase-style whitespace.
Shopping Experience
Try before you download. Each font’s product page opens a “try” tool with size, sentence, paragraph, alphabet, numerals and custom-text views, letting a visitor test the face in the browser before acquiring it.
Pay what you want, or nothing. Most families offer one weight as a free download; the complete family is priced through a pay-what-you-want control. Two alternate routes appear on product pages, “pay with tweet” and “pay with share,” trading a social post for the download instead of payment.
Two license tiers, spelled out on the page. The License page states terms directly: a desktop license covers up to five workstations at one location, and a webfont license covers one website at unlimited pageviews without renewal, with larger licenses routed to a direct email address.
OpenType detail on the product page. Individual font pages list supported features such as tabular figures, fractions, superiors and ordinals, plus the range of Latin-based languages each family covers.
Brand Storytelling
A stated point of view. The homepage line, positioning the studio against “font designers,” ties every family back to the idea that its makers are graphic designers first.
A custom-work portfolio. The Custom page lists commissioned typefaces for named clients, including Antena 3 Noticias, Antena 3, La Sexta and Stern Magazine of RTL Group, each entry carrying a year, client, commissionary credit and a short project description.
Notable Features
A separate templates shop. The Pairs section sells collections of design templates built around Atipo font pairings, covering categories such as cosmetics, apparel, posters, branding, logos and books, each listed with a template count and total font-weight count.
Social payment as a checkout option. Alongside a conventional cart and pay-what-you-want field, the pay-with-tweet and pay-with-share options work as a second path to the same download, substituting a share action for payment.
Peter Nappi
Handcrafted leather boots and shoes, made in Italy and rooted in Nashville.
Baked
Baked makes a delicious array of the best sweets and treats using only the best (no weird unpronounceable mumbo-jumbo) ingredients.
I Love Linen

I Love Linen offers a curated selection of home textiles, including French flax linen bedding, bath linens, and kitchen accessories. Their website features a clean, intuitive design, showcasing products with high-quality imagery and detailed descriptions, providing an engaging and user-friendly shopping experience.
20×200

20×200 sells limited edition art prints, photography and artist-made objects, and states its own position in the footer: founded in 2007, it “offers a carefully curated collection of affordable limited-edition, museum-quality prints, photography and artist-made works by emerging, established and legendary artists”. Editions start at $40 and run past $1,900 for the largest sizes, and the catalogue extends to ceramics, textiles, totes and remastered Vintage and Space Editions from historical and scientific archives. Built on Shopify.
Website Design
Orange against warm greys. A single orange carries the logo block, the Add to cart button, links and breadcrumbs. Everything else is grey text on white, with a warm off-white ground for the footer and the framing panel on the product page.
A serif for the writing, a sans for the furniture. Merriweather sets titles, artist names and the descriptive lines under each work; Libre Franklin handles navigation, filters, prices and buttons. Because the copy carries the serif, the site reads more like a publication than a shop.
The work sets the grid. Products sit three across, but each cell is sized to the proportions of the piece, so a panoramic map and a square painting share a row at different heights. Flat scans, framed shots and in-room photographs are mixed rather than separated.
Shopping Experience
Browsing on more axes than most shops. Browse By splits the catalogue by Medium, Genre, Size and Orientation, and Curated Collections splits it again by Room, Theme, Colour and Mood, with entries such as Calm and Tranquil, Dark and Mysterious or We heart NYC.
Faceted left rail with counts. Category pages state the result count, then offer availability, a price slider, product type, size, orientation, medium, genre and artist, each checkbox showing how many works it holds. A view toggle and a Bestselling sort sit above the results.
Size is the price ladder. The product page lists each dimension as its own radio row with its own price, so the buyer chooses the edition size and the cost in a single control. Low stock is stated inline against individual sizes.
Framing nested inside the size. Choosing a size opens an Add Custom Frame panel offering unframed, black floated or white floated, with a note that frame shipping is available within the United States only.
Brand Storytelling
Every tile carries writing. Grid cards show a truncated line from the artist or curator under the title, with the artist credited above the price, so the browse page is filled with sentences rather than specifications.
Research presented as product copy. Below the buy box a long artist panel explains the work and its origins, and four accordions hold Artist Statement, Why We Love It, Details and Medium.
Notable Features
Gifting treated as its own department. A Gifts menu carries a gift guide, gift cards and a Quick Ship Gifts collection for orders that need to arrive fast.
Archive editions explained before they are sold. The homepage gives Vintage and Space Editions their own panel describing how curators source and remaster the images.
Trade and framing as services. Custom Framing and Trade Program are linked from the top navigation and the footer, not buried in help pages.
20×200 Shop Category page example

20×200 Product page example

20×200 Checkout page example

20×200 footer example



