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02Product Design · Art Direction

Aura E-commerce

An e-commerce experience that treats the catalog like an editorial page, not a utility rack.

AuraHome goods · concept

Objects for the way you live.

A small catalog of considered pieces — lamps, ceramics, and tools for the table.

A lamp sitting on top of a wooden dresser

Arc Lamp

$120

A round white ceramic bowl

Bowl

$42

A white candle lit on a brass candle holder

Candle

$18

A white vase sitting on top of a table

Vase

$65

A white ceramic mug on a brown wooden serving tray

Tray

$88

A wooden stool sitting on top of a white floor

Stool

$140

01

Context

Aura is a fictional home-goods brand. The brief: a storefront that feels like a well-edited shop — considered, warm, and calm — rather than the usual wall of tiles and discount badges.

02

Problem

The default e-commerce layout competes with itself: every product shouting for the same pixels. For a brand selling considered objects, that noise is the opposite of the message. The storefront needed to slow the eye down, not speed it up.

03

Approach

I applied an editorial grid to the product grid. Photography gets room to breathe, copy stays in a quiet type scale, and the interface recedes so the object becomes the hero. Navigation is one line; filters are a secondary thought.

04

Design

A responsive catalog built on generous margins, a consistent 12-column rhythm, and a restrained palette that lets the products carry the color. Each listing is treated like a plate in a magazine: image, name, price, nothing more.

05

Outcome

A visual system and storefront direction for the concept brand. Design exploration — no live store, no sales data. The takeaway is the rhythm: what you remove matters as much as what you keep.