Archives: Websites

eCommerce Websites

Union Coffee

Union Coffee, trading as Union Hand-Roasted Coffee, sells specialty coffee roasted to order in wholebean, ground and pod formats, bought as a one-time purchase or through a weekly CoffeeClub subscription. Blends and single origins run from about 7.95 to 13.85 pounds, with four-pack bundles at 29.95. The main navigation runs Coffee, Subscribe, Gifts, Quiz, Wholesale, Learn, Impact and About. The store is built on Shopify, billing in GBP with UK delivery fields.

Website Design

Deep purple against warm cream. The site’s core pairing is a near-black purple for text, buttons and navigation set on a warm off-white background, with navy blue reserved for the footer headings.

Three typefaces doing three jobs. Running text and navigation use Brown, a geometric sans, while the bold blend names stamped on each product’s colored label band use Knockout, a heavy condensed display face, with Caveat’s handwriting style reserved for lighter editorial touches.

A label band color-coded by coffee, not by brand. Product cards carry a different color bar under each photo, brown for Revelation, dark purple for House Roast, green for Natural Spirit, orange for Yirgacheffe, so the grid reads as a spread of distinct coffees rather than one repeated brand accent.

Shopping Experience

Facets built for a coffee drinker’s questions. The Best Sellers grid filters by Product Type, Roast Type, Best Brewed As and Flavour Profile, and each card shows tasting notes, a numeric Quality Score and a roast-level bean icon alongside the price.

Grind style chosen before format. The product page leads with Wholebean, Cafetiere, Filter and Espresso grind icons, then a One-time purchase versus Subscribe and Save choice, the subscription priced noticeably lower and set to weekly delivery.

A returns warning specific to roasted coffee. Checkout carries its own amber notice: because coffee is roasted to order, the store cannot accept returns or exchanges over the wrong grind style, and asks buyers to double check before paying.

Recurring pricing spelled out in the summary. For a subscription item, the order summary states the schedule directly, first payments at one rate then a higher weekly rate after, rather than hiding the future price change until a later email.

Brand Storytelling

Union Direct Trade named, not implied. The sourcing program appears as its own link on the product page and its own footer entry, rather than a general ethical sourcing sentence.

Origins as clickable facts. A blend’s growing countries, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Rwanda and Burundi for Revelation, are listed as links to origin pages directly under the product description.

Certifications stacked in the footer. B Corporation, a Queen’s Award for Enterprise, and ISO 14001 badges sit together beneath a Feefo rating built from nearly 6,600 reviews.

Notable Features

A quiz sits beside wholesale in the main menu. Quiz, Wholesale and Impact all appear as top-level navigation items next to Coffee and Subscribe, serving retail, trade and values-driven visitors from one bar.

An unusually long policy list. The footer separates Our Sourcing Policies, Environmental Policy, Climate Action Plan, a JEDI Commitment and Responsible Lobbying into their own pages rather than folding them into one about page.

The same styled shot across every bag. Each coffee on the shop grid is photographed with a small succulent plant and a cup beside the kraft paper bag, standardizing the photography across dozens of origins.

Union Coffee Shop Category page example

Union Coffee Product page example

Union Coffee Checkout page example

Union Coffee footer example

Theory11

Theory11

theory11 is the largest producer of premium, designer playing cards – and the best place to learn incredible, mind-blowing magic tricks and cardistry.

Shopify

Easily sell your products in-store and at markets, pop up shops, trade shows, and anywhere else with Shopify POS.

RSVP

RSVP is a Paris leather goods house selling handbags, small leather goods and caps under named styles rather than generic categories, sold internationally with multi-currency pricing, multi-language content and a bookable video shopping appointment. Built on Shopify.

Website Design

Baton carries the typography. The brand’s display type is a custom font called Baton, set in italic for the video-appointment modal heading and for player controls, giving those touches a scripted, invitation-card quality distinct from a standard sans.

A terracotta accent against near-black text. Body copy runs in a dark charcoal (#212121) rather than pure black, with a rust-terracotta tone (#c95f34) used as the accent color and a cream-blush ground (#fcf0ea) appearing in feature panels.

Courier as a technical counterpoint. A monospace font, Courier Prime, appears alongside Baton for smaller labels, giving detail text a stamped, technical look against the more expressive display type.

Shopping Experience

Bags are the anchor category. Named styles including Batman, Parachute, Munchkin, Golden Eyes, Duo, Low Five, Milkman and Skinny B lead the catalogue, organized by season (SS26, FW25, SS25, FW24) rather than by bag type.

A wide currency selector. Beyond default euro pricing, the site offers pound sterling, US dollar, Korean won and further regional currencies, aimed at an international, tourist-inclusive customer base.

Video shopping in place of live chat. Instead of a chat widget, the site offers 30-minute private video appointments with a sales associate, bookable across the week, a format suited to a considered leather-goods purchase.

Accessories and caps sit beside the bags. A secondary Accessories category and a caps line round out the catalogue, giving repeat customers a lower-cost entry point next to the named bag styles that anchor the shop.

Brand Storytelling

Craftsmanship broken into named sections. The About area is split into Design, Craftsmanship, Materials and Sustainability, each its own page rather than folded into one brand story.

A single Paris address anchors the brand. The store references one boutique, at 8 rue Saint-Claude in the Marais, giving the multi-currency, multi-language storefront a specific physical home.

Notable Features

Four languages served. Content is available in French, English, Korean and Japanese, a broader localization set than most stores in this set, matching the currency options offered at checkout.

A dedicated Return Center. Returns are handled through a separate linked portal rather than a page of policy text, alongside FAQ pages split by Payment, Shipping and Returns, and Care.

Store finder alongside the shop. A Stores link sits in the main navigation next to E-Shop and About, treating physical retail as equal to the online catalogue rather than a footer afterthought.

Social presence kept to two channels. Instagram and Facebook are the only social links carried in the footer, a narrower spread than the site’s language and currency options might suggest, keeping the brand’s public voice concentrated rather than spread thin.

RSVP Shop Category page example

RSVP Product page example

RSVP Checkout page example

RSVP footer example

Modcloth

ModCloth sells vintage-inspired women’s clothing across dresses, tops, bottoms, skirts, sweaters, jumpsuits, rompers, denim and matching sets, with a dedicated accessories range covering jewelry, sunglasses, hats and shapewear. Sizing runs from XS to 4X with its own plus-size sections rather than a filtered afterthought, and the catalogue mixes proprietary ModCloth designs with partner labels such as Princess Highway and Chelsea Crew.

Website Design

Warm neutrals with a grey accent. The page backgrounds split between white product areas, a slightly warmer off-white header and a cool light grey footer, with a mid-grey used consistently for accent text and icons rather than a saturated brand colour.

Jost for the interface, Lora for accents. Jost, a geometric sans-serif, carries navigation and body copy, while Lora, a serif, appears for selected accent text, giving the otherwise clean-lined store a softer, editorial touch where it is used.

Category tiles built around product photography. The homepage relies on image-led category tiles, Tops, Shoes, Dresses, Bottoms, rather than text-forward banners, letting the styled photography carry the vintage positioning.

Shopping Experience

Emoji used inside primary navigation. Menu labels pair with emoji, a shopping bag, a mushroom, a bow, a sock, a stylistic choice that sets the navigation apart from the plain text menus typical of apparel retailers.

A dedicated seasonal category alongside core sections. Halloween sits as its own top-level navigation item next to Dresses and Clothing, treating a seasonal assortment as permanent site structure rather than a temporary banner.

Gunne Sax given its own navigation slot. The vintage-revival label Gunne Sax is broken out as a distinct top-level section rather than folded into Brands, a sign of its weight within the catalogue.

Discount messaging stated in percentage terms. Promotional copy at the time of research stated savings of up to 40 percent off, along with free ground shipping on eligible orders over 100 dollars.

Brand Storytelling

A named designer collaboration. A ModCloth x Tamara Arcilla collection is called out separately from the general catalogue, using a collaborator’s name to signal a limited or capsule assortment.

Vintage positioning stated without qualification. Copy across the site uses vintage-inspired and unique directly to describe the aesthetic, rather than a more roundabout description of the style.

Notable Features

A resale platform linked from the footer. ModCloset, a secondhand or resale arm of the brand, is linked directly from the footer alongside standard account and support links, extending the vintage identity into resale as well as new stock.

ModSquad Rewards as a named loyalty program. Rather than a generic points system, loyalty is branded as ModSquad Rewards and given its own footer link, consistent with the brand’s community-oriented tone.

Five social platforms linked in the footer. Facebook, Instagram, Pinterest, TikTok and YouTube are all listed, a broader social footprint than most sites in this gallery carry.

Modcloth Shop Category page example

Modcloth Product page example

Modcloth Checkout page example

Modcloth footer example