E-commerce / Home goods

Bunpre: an online store where atmosphere supports the buying decision

Acianoom connected the home-goods brand’s visual character with a clear catalogue, informative product pages, and a calm path to purchase.

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A tactile product has to work through a screen

Bunpre is an emerging brand of home textiles, accessories, and products for pets. Its range is connected by quiet colours, attention to materials, and a view of the home as a setting for everyday rituals.

A home-goods purchase is rarely based on price and specifications alone. Customers want to imagine an item in their own space, inspect its texture, understand how to care for it, and decide whether it fits their daily life. Online, photography, information order, and language become part of the product experience.

Brand feeling and store clarity were pulling apart

Small lifestyle brands often split the experience in two. Functional catalogues are easy to use but communicate little about the product’s character. Expressive brand sites create a mood but make products harder to find and buy.

Bunpre needed a middle path: large, tactile imagery without promotional noise; a structure that could support a growing range; and product pages that partly compensate for not seeing the materials in person. Products for pets also needed a distinct journey without becoming a separate storefront with a different voice.

Provider / Acianoom

A project-level role, kept deliberately clear

Acianoom covered category and competitor research, positioning, information architecture, customer journeys, UX/UI design, and responsive layouts.

The work also included the visual concept, product-page structure, image preparation, copy, Tilda implementation, a basic SEO structure, and a review of post-launch behaviour. Public attribution remains at project level and does not divide delivery between individual contributors.

One organising idea, carried through the entire store

The organising idea was “Objects that create the atmosphere of home.” It shaped both the brand language and the store logic.

The home page introduces Bunpre’s character and leads to collections; the catalogue helps customers reach the right category; the product page brings together the information needed for a decision. Categories, collections, brand information, delivery and payment, care guidance, and frequently asked questions create room for the store to grow.

Reusable components allow new pages to be assembled without losing visual or editorial consistency.

Selected decisions

The design work focused on the points where atmosphere could either support or interrupt a purchase.

  1. Photography as an interface layer

    Lifestyle images place products in a domestic context, isolated views clarify form and included items, and close-ups show fabric and construction details. Composition, options, size, price, and essential conditions stay close to the purchase action.

  2. Navigation built around how customers shop

    A visitor can move directly to home textiles, pet products, or a specific collection without scanning the entire range. The pet area has its own path for size selection, materials, care, and catalogue entry while retaining Bunpre’s calm tone.

  3. Lower pressure on mobile and in promotions

    Discounts are expressed through price and compact product cues rather than bright banners. On small screens, imagery, variants, price, the purchase action, and readable disclosures take priority.

  4. Care guidance before purchase

    Short practical steps explain dry cleaning, local stain treatment, washing temperature, and shape-preserving drying. The same verified guidance can be reused across the product page, social content, and order materials.

Preliminary evidence

Preliminary estimates

These figures come from real post-launch observations, but they are not a verified causal effect of the redesign. They remain approximate until the analytics source, event definitions, comparison window, traffic mix, seasonality, and concurrent promotions are validated.

Catalogue visitors moving to product pages
≈ +27%
Quick exits from mobile visits
≈ −16%
Product-page to checkout-start conversion
≈ +14%

What changed

A store system that can grow with the range

The system launched in 2026 and remains under results validation. It connects the feeling of the brand with the practical questions a customer needs answered before purchase.

  • Positioning and catalogue architecture
  • Product-page templates
  • A distinct pet-products journey
  • Visual-content and care-guidance systems
  • Responsive layouts
  • A reusable component library

A relevant next step

Building a product brand or online store?

Talk to Acianoom about the positioning, structure, and practical first release—without unnecessary features or visual noise.