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Babyhouse

An editorial storefront for a childrenswear label.

A boutique shop rebuilt around a single typographic system, so a catalogue of several dozen products reads as one considered range instead of a feed.

Product pages, collection pages and the whole navigation model were redrawn together.

What was made
Art direction
Storefront design
Front-end build
Built with
Shopify
Liquid

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What it does

  1. One typographic system across the whole catalogue

    A boutique with several dozen products can easily read as a feed. Every page — home, collection, product — is set from the same small type scale and the same two rules, so the range looks like one considered set rather than whatever arrived this month.

    The Babyhouse home page with an editorial hero and a product photograph
  2. Shopping the way a parent actually shops

    Shop by style for someone who knows what they want, and an age-led route — "how old are they?" — for someone buying a gift. Two doors into the same catalogue, because those are two different customers.

    Shop-by-style cards above the product range
  3. Product cards that answer before the click

    Name, price, sizes and rating on the card itself, so a customer can rule a shoe out without loading a page. On a phone that is the difference between browsing and giving up.

    A grid of product cards showing prices and sizes
  4. The size question asked once, up front

    A shopper is asked who they are buying for before they browse, and the range is then marked in that size — nothing is hidden, nothing is filtered away. It is the one question that decides whether a childrenswear order fits, so it is asked first rather than at the checkout.

    A dialogue asking who you are shopping for, offering baby, toddler and big-kid size brackets