Fatima Lane is a contemporary women’s fashion ecommerce experience designed around a clean, editorial visual style. The project focused on creating a premium shopping experience that feels simple, elegant and easy to navigate across the complete customer journey.
The Challenge
The goal was to create an online fashion store that could present products in a premium way without making the shopping experience complicated. The website needed clear product discovery, detailed product pages, wishlist and account functionality, while maintaining a consistent fashion-led visual identity.
The Solution
I designed and developed a responsive ecommerce experience with a strong focus on product presentation, navigation and usability. The interface combines editorial layouts with practical shopping functionality, including product collections, quick product access, product details, wishlist, customer account areas and order-related workflows.
Key Features
Product collections and new arrivals, detailed product pages, product variants, wishlist, cart flow, customer account area, order tracking, saved addresses, profile management, responsive layouts and structured footer/navigation.
Thank you, really appreciate that. That was exactly the balance I was aiming for, keeping the experience visually refined while making sure the shopping flow stayed simple and easy to use.
Balancing an editorial feel with practical shopping flows is a worthwhile challenge. How did you keep product discovery and variant selection straightforward on mobile while preserving the fashion-led layout?
Thanks! On mobile, I kept the shopping flow very focused: clear product hierarchy, simple product cards, and variant selection close to the main CTA so users don’t have to search for it. The editorial feel comes more from the imagery, typography, spacing, and layout rhythm...
What if finding the perfect lash style was easier than ever? ✨
I’ve been exploring how a beauty eCommerce store can deliver a better shopping experience through thoughtful UI/UX design and conversion-focused strategies.
For this independent redesign concept, I explored a more engaging way to help beauty shoppers discover products, navigate collections, and make confident buying decisions.
A few things I focused on:
1. Clean, premium beauty storefront design.
2. Better product discovery and navigation.
3. Curated product collections.
4. A lash-finder quiz concept to guide shoppers.
5. Clear product presentation and shopping actions.
6. A responsive experience across devices.
My goal with this concept was simple: make the shopping journey feel effortless while keeping the brand visually engaging.
Because a beautiful store is great, but a store that makes shopping easier is even better.
Shopify founders and beauty brand owners: What's more important to you when designing a beauty store — visual experience or product discovery?
Designed a new website in Shopify for ES Beauty Lab.
The menu is built around skin concerns, so shoppers get from the homepage to the right range in one tap, and the free-shipping threshold sits in the header.
Do you organise your Shopify menu by product type or by problem solved?
esbeautylabshop.com
To your question: by problem solved. Shoppers know their skin concern before they know product names, and the close-up face circles make the choice instant. I'd add a small product type filter inside each concern page.
Halden - Landing Page Concepts
Halden sells to grid operators, and there were two good ways to pitch it: tell them what's coming, or show them everything happening now. Rather than pick one on instinct, I designed the landing page as an A/B test so real traffic decides.
The two pages share one 12-column grid, the same section order, type system and components. Each variant changes only its message, its hero visual and its light color, so any difference in demo requests comes from the pitch and not the layout.
The work was building a system flexible enough to carry two different stories without either one feeling like the backup version.
Forecasting (act before demand spikes) vs metering (see and bill every kilowatt)
I'd pick Forecasting. "From meter reading to early action" tells a grid operator what they get in one line. Did you write both hero lines before designing the visuals?