Timeless Cabinets
Timeless Cabinets makes made-to-order kitchen cabinetry in the US. I designed the brand and the store around it — the mark and the visual language first, then the storefront people buy from: collection, product pages, gallery, and the flow for ordering material samples before committing to a kitchen.
The problem
The client came to us with a store that had already been built for him — badly. It was awkward to navigate, awkward to buy from, and it brought in almost no leads. Cabinetry is a considered purchase: people compare finishes at length and want to see the material before they commit to a whole kitchen. The old store gave them none of that.
How we approached it
We started with the structure, not the skin. I went through competitors’ stores to see what a US cabinet buyer already expects, and through the questions his own customers were actually asking. One came up again and again: before buying a kitchen, people want a physical sample of the door and the finish in their hands.
So ordering samples stopped being a footnote and became a first-class path through the site — in the top navigation, in the collection, and on every product page next to the price. The rest of the structure followed the same logic: choose a style, see it in a finished kitchen, hold the material, then order.
Result
Leads went up after launch, and more of his customers started ordering through the site rather than over the phone.
Brand
Storefront
Mobile
Beyond the site