Nischhal Raj Subba
Furniture ecommerce template

Zakra Furniture

An ecommerce template designed for the content that arrives after the perfect mockup.

Role
WordPress / Elementor Designer
Year
2022
Product
Furniture ecommerce template
Users
Furniture shoppers and site owners maintaining catalogue content
Zakra Furniture product design case study
The product problem

The design had to survive the CMS, not just the artboard.

Furniture browsing is visual, but a reusable WordPress template has to work with different image crops, product names, category sizes and content entered by people who are not redesigning the page every time. The interface needed enough structure to keep the catalogue coherent under ordinary content variation.

My contribution. I worked on image-led catalogue hierarchy, reusable storefront sections, product-card behavior and template rules that support real CMS content.

Key decisions

Where the design judgment mattered.

Decision

Give photography predictable space

Image treatment stays consistent enough for the catalogue to feel intentional even when source photography varies.

Decision

Keep product information comparable

Names, categories and decision details follow stable patterns instead of moving with each card.

Decision

Design the template for change

Spacing, type rules and reusable blocks account for longer copy and evolving catalogue content.

Project evidence

Screens, shipped material and public references.

The artifacts sit inside the story because proof is more useful next to the decision it supports than in a ceremonial section at the end.

This case has limited public visual material, so the write-up stays focused on the work I can describe accurately rather than filling the page with decorative substitutes.

Experience model

A storefront that remains coherent after launch

The work is less about one frozen homepage and more about building enough visual rules for a CMS-driven storefront to keep behaving after the demo content disappears.

  1. 01

    Category structure supports visual browsing.

  2. 02

    Product cards balance image and useful detail.

  3. 03

    Reusable sections absorb normal content variation.

  4. 04

    Template rules reduce accidental visual drift.

What this work demonstrates

A starter designed for real catalogue content

The work is less about one frozen homepage and more about building enough visual rules for a CMS-driven storefront to keep behaving after the demo content disappears.

CMS-aware designImage-led commerce UXReusable template systems