Local Literature Restaurant
1. Soho Fixed
I don’t think there are a ton of exciting ways to present bikes (unless it’s some super mountain bike) and you’re typically only bike shopping if you really want or need a bike. The best part about this site is they didn’t try to sell you some rad bike, they’re selling quality, most likely to a hipster, but they’re selling that nonetheless. It’s completely evident in their simple design that focuses on the bike.View Website
2. Puma
Completely opposite from the first idea of just selling quality, Puma is selling the idea of being a winner and looking pretty sweet while doing so. This site has combined some very busy artistic and design elements very well. It fortunately doesn’t bleed into the actual shop—it’s pretty easy to navigate around and see all the products. View Website
3. Foureleven
They did a great job with their layout. First, it isn’t like your typical e-shop set up where you just throw pictures up on the homepage. Second, they did a great job of incorporating a good amount of content on this home page without making it look cluttered. View Website
4. Makr Carry Goods
I like this site because it’s very clear in what is being sold. An added plus is the size of the thumbnails works very well with the product. Clicking on a product reveals an accordion slider, within the same window which is pretty neat and nifty. It makes it easier to purchase things when fewer clicks are necessary. View Website
5. Custom Bags HQ
This site has a very good interface to get you started making your own custom bags. The header graphic draws you in easily, with solid call to action buttons. Right under that, you can start browsing bag styles. It doesn’t hurt that the color scheme is very solid. View Website
6. Tinkering Monkey
A very crispy clean site with a clear objective. I really like the way the thumbnails and product pictures do not have their own background, but it blends into the site’s background. Little things like that show
I don’t think there are a ton of exciting ways to present bikes (unless it’s some super mountain bike) and you’re typically only bike shopping if you really want or need a bike. The best part about this site is they didn’t try to sell you some rad bike, they’re selling quality, most likely to a hipster, but they’re selling that nonetheless. It’s completely evident in their simple design that focuses on the bike.View Website
2. Puma
Completely opposite from the first idea of just selling quality, Puma is selling the idea of being a winner and looking pretty sweet while doing so. This site has combined some very busy artistic and design elements very well. It fortunately doesn’t bleed into the actual shop—it’s pretty easy to navigate around and see all the products. View Website
3. Foureleven
They did a great job with their layout. First, it isn’t like your typical e-shop set up where you just throw pictures up on the homepage. Second, they did a great job of incorporating a good amount of content on this home page without making it look cluttered. View Website
4. Makr Carry Goods
I like this site because it’s very clear in what is being sold. An added plus is the size of the thumbnails works very well with the product. Clicking on a product reveals an accordion slider, within the same window which is pretty neat and nifty. It makes it easier to purchase things when fewer clicks are necessary. View Website
5. Custom Bags HQ
This site has a very good interface to get you started making your own custom bags. The header graphic draws you in easily, with solid call to action buttons. Right under that, you can start browsing bag styles. It doesn’t hurt that the color scheme is very solid. View Website
6. Tinkering Monkey
A very crispy clean site with a clear objective. I really like the way the thumbnails and product pictures do not have their own background, but it blends into the site’s background. Little things like that show