One piece of furniture, seen from every side
A chair or a lamp gets looked at from every side, and touched, before anyone buys it. Online, it tends to get a carousel of photos and a table of dimensions.
This page shows one piece the way a good showroom would. It opens on a stone plinth in daylight, rises and turns in a dark room, and the camera goes in close to the joints and the grain. Finishes line up as swatches, and your order card carries the dimensions, the materials and the lead time.
It’s one piece per page — your signature chair, a lamp, a stool — and people pay through the link you choose: a Stripe link for the full price or for a deposit, or your own shop.
What your site shows
The piece on its plinth
Your piece opens the page on a plinth of travertine, sized to the frame the way the demo sizes its bottle. The headline sits beside it with the name, the type of piece, the price and a buy button.
Turning in the dark
The room darkens as the piece lifts off the plinth and turns through half a circle and more. Behind it stands your statement — the idea behind the design — and under it a paragraph about who makes it and how.
Joints, grain, stitching
Chapter one is a close pass along the piece, showing what your model holds: how the legs meet the seat, which way the grain runs, the seams of the upholstery.
Finishes, side by side
In chapter three the piece revolves slowly beside up to five finishes — oak, walnut, black lacquer, a wool fabric. Each gets a swatch, a name and a line about it: the oil, the weight of the cloth, the care it needs.
Dimensions and delivery
The order card is where the practical answers go: a line each for the dimensions, the materials, how long it takes to make and how it arrives — then the price, and the button to pay for the piece or its deposit.
The maker, at the foot
Under it all, the footer carries a few lines on who you are — the workshop, the designer — along with your profiles and the link to your legal page.
Have this ready
- Its name, plus the kind of piece — lounge chair, table lamp, bar stool.
- A size or format for the price line, such as “H 78 cm” or “Set of two”, and the price.
- The finishes you offer, each with a name, a colour for its swatch and a line about it.
- The piece as a .glb model under 25 MB, exported from the file it was designed in, if there is one.
- Dimensions, materials, lead time and delivery, kept short: the order card takes them a line at a time.
- A few lines on the designer or the workshop.
- A payment link for the full price or for a deposit — Stripe’s, per the guide — or the piece in your shop.
Worth knowing
Upright pieces frame best
The page sizes your model by its height, as it does the demo’s bottle, so a chair, a lamp or a stool sits naturally in the frame and a long, low table comes out wide. Check it in the wizard’s preview, phone view included.
Model what people come close for
The close-up only shows what’s in the model. If the joinery or the grain is the point, make sure it’s modelled and textured. If the piece was designed in 3D, start from that file: Blender, which is free, exports .glb, and a Draco- or meshopt-compressed file loads too.
Say how it arrives
Delivery is a real question with furniture. Put it on the order card, and if you sell through Stripe, the payment link can collect a delivery address — only for the countries you ship to — and add a shipping rate.
Questions
- We don’t have a 3D model. Can we still use this kit?
- Not well: without a .glb, the page shows the demo’s glass flask as a stand-in, which is no use for a chair. The model is what this kit is built on, and Promti can make it together with you on the call.
- Does the piece change colour when someone picks a finish?
- No: picking a finish changes the swatch, the name and the line, and tints the light around the piece, but the model keeps the finish it was made in. Show your main finish on the model and describe the others.
- Can customers see it in their own room?
- Not with this kit: there’s no augmented reality in it. The piece is shown in its own studio, turning under the light at the angles the scroll gives it.
- We make to order. Can we take a deposit?
- Yes: the button opens whatever link you give it, and a Stripe payment link can be for a deposit as easily as for the full price. Say on the order card what the deposit covers and when the rest is due.
- How soon can it be online?
- The day you finish it: publishing on Cloudflare Pages is a five-minute job with the guide, and your own domain takes a little longer to spread. If you still need the model, that’s the slow part.