Each is a complete homepage concept built from the discovery interview: one-of-a-kind tie-dye drops, signature patterns, printed apparel, hosted parties & custom orders, an events calendar, and simple email/phone contact. Pick the one that feels closest to the business — or tell us which two to blend.
All five stay in the purple family — soft backgrounds so the dye pops, deeper purple accents — with no neon or day-glow colors (eye-sensitivity). Organic/botanical motifs, warm non-corporate typography, and "art you wear, joy you share" as the current working tagline. Product imagery is stylized placeholder art — swap in real photos of the actual pieces.
The literal brief: pastel-lavender canvas, hand-drawn vines creeping from the corners, a warm soft-serif headline (Fraunces) and rounded body (Karla). Calm, gentle, and gallery-soft — the product colors do the talking.
Retro 70s festival energy: cream paper, sunset rust/mustard/avocado/teal accents on deep plum, chunky groovy display type (Shrikhand), hard offset shadows, an events ticker, and ticket-stub service cards. Nods straight to the concerts and craft shows.
Editorial and quiet: near-white with a single deep-violet accent, hairline rules, museum-style "plates" so each one-of-a-kind piece reads like a numbered edition (No. 041, No. 042…). High-end, art-forward, the most restrained option.
Playful hand-drawn: cream background with confetti dots, squiggle dividers, rotated sticker badges, price tags, and marker-style annotations ("every single one is different!"). Chunky friendly type (Baloo 2 + Nunito) with Caveat for the handwritten notes. The most joyful, community-party energy.
Modern minimal: off-white grid, hairline borders, small-caps labels, monochrome-violet product tiles with a single warm accent, geometric type (Space Grotesk + Manrope). The most "designed and calm" — a craft brand with a contemporary gallery edge.
How to review: open each mockup, scroll top to bottom, and react to the first thing that feels "that's us" (or "that's not us"). Each page is the same content — hero, one-of-a-kind drop, services, events, newsletter, footer — so the differences are purely visual direction. Taglines and product names are placeholders and easy to swap.