01 / The challenge
Make the shop feel quieter without weakening conversion
A previous redesign had established the ambition, but the implementation was not yet delivering the desired look and feel. Product information, badges and sale communication competed with the imagery and made the experience feel busier than the brand intended.
Our challenge was to create a minimal, editorial experience while keeping the information and actions people need to make a purchase easy to find.
02 / Product detail
Let the imagery lead the page
We paired a continuous product gallery on the left with a restrained buy box on the right. Smaller, lighter typography reduces competition for attention, while added motion gives the page a more elevated feel.
The essential purchase information remains close at hand, but the layout gives the product photography room to set the tone.
03 / Information design
Keep the right details close to the decision
‘Complete your set’ stays close to the add-to-cart action, where it can support the buying decision. Secondary information such as materials and product descriptions moves into a subtle accordion.
Below the buy box, a multi-row product grid replaces three separate carousels. The Pinterest-like rhythm encourages exploration and creates a smoother transition from product detail into product discovery.
04 / Product listing
Remove information shoppers routinely ignore
On listing pages, we reduced each card to the information most useful for comparison: product title, price and available colours.
Series names were removed and promotional badges were consolidated into one consistent position, lowering mental effort across a dense product grid.
05 / Next steps
Turn the direction into a system and test it
The work is expanding into a multi-brand design system for Triumph’s main brands. The next phase includes A/B testing and a more modern single-page checkout to replace the current three-step flow.
This keeps the redesign grounded in measurable behaviour while giving the wider commerce experience a shared visual and interaction language.