


Make Home a Welcoming Oasis
Unique storefront experience for bespoke design-driven luxury home and lifestyle brand
Platforms
Salesforce Commerce Cloud
Deliverables
Wireframes, Prototypes
Expertise
iA, UI / UX Design
Year
2015























Shop by Room Experience
Making Product Discovery Feel More Curated
The Shop by Room experience was designed to help customers browse collections through the lens of real spaces rather than traditional product categories alone. Users could begin with a room type and explore curated collections through immersive in-room imagery that showed multiple products working together, shifting discovery from simple item browsing to a more inspirational and contextual shopping flow. To reduce unnecessary navigation, product selections within each collection were surfaced through an exposed drawer rather than sending users to additional category pages, making it easier to explore coordinated products while staying grounded in the larger collection context.
Why it mattered:
Category Browse Pages
Creating a More Flexible and Merchandised Browse Experience
The category browse pages were redesigned to feel more dynamic and visually engaging while still supporting product comparison and filtering. Promotional content blocks were integrated directly into the product grid, and larger product tiles were introduced alongside a Grid and Gallery view toggle, creating more merchandising flexibility while helping users engage with products in multiple visual formats. Working within platform constraints, the experience was shaped to feel less generic and more tailored to Serena & Lily’s visual style and selling strategy.
Why it mattered:
Product Detail Page
Bringing Complex Product Information Into a More Usable Format
The product detail page was designed to accommodate a wide range of content and interactions, including promotional messaging, pricing, product options, monogramming, social sharing, image zoom, and more advanced merchandising scenarios such as upsell and bundled products. The goal was to create a flexible page structure that could support Serena & Lily’s varied product catalog without making the experience feel inconsistent from page to page.
Why it mattered:
Product Customization
Designing for a More Tactile Custom Furniture Experience
For custom upholstered furniture, the experience was designed to support a richer and more manageable customization workflow. Users could browse patterns, solids, and leather options, preview swatches more clearly, and see selections reflected in the main product image area, while hover interactions and larger visual previews made material selection feel more interactive and confidence-building. Because customization was central to the product offering, swatches were grouped by category and preview behavior was refined to help a large number of options feel easier to understand and compare.
Why it mattered:
Checkout Experience
Improving Checkout for High-Consideration Furniture Purchases
The checkout experience was optimized to better support the complexity of furniture purchasing. Clearer product and shipping information helped users understand what they were ordering, while multi-ship capabilities and line-item shipping options allowed different delivery methods to be selected across items in the same order, including premium services such as White-Glove shipping. These improvements were especially important for a brand selling larger, more customized, and more logistically complex products than a typical ecommerce catalog, helping reduce ambiguity while keeping the checkout flow polished and high-end.
Why it mattered:
Payment UI
Creating a More Visual Credit Card Selection Experience
The payment experience included a custom credit card UI that made payment selection feel more visual and refined. Rather than relying only on automatic card detection, the interface helped users more easily identify card types through a custom front-end treatment using CSS, HTML, and JavaScript, adding a more polished feel to checkout and reinforcing the overall level of care applied to the site’s transactional moments.
Why it mattered: