Marl — a small pottery

Four objects, photographed at a size worth looking at, with add-to-cart in the listing and a detail page about the object rather than the transaction.
The businessMaker and shop
They arrive asking"Is this still available, and how big is it?"
Switched onProducts · Cart and checkout · Stock
Needs the planBusiness

Most small-shop templates photograph the product at the size of a postage stamp and then spend the rest of the page on the checkout. Marl does it the other way round.

Four products with stock, options and shipping; add-to-cart on the listing for the person who already knows; a detail page for the person who wants to know what stoneware weighs. The cart and the checkout are in the site's own clothes, not a payment provider's.

marl-pottery shown at its home page

Swap the four objects for yours. The shop does not need to be big to be worth having.

Open this one in the editor

A designer holding a fabric sample up to the light against a wall of drawings in a studio

Every one of these was somebody’s Tuesday afternoon.

Twelve starting points
True of all twelve

You are copying a site, not a wireframe.

Whichever one you pick, it lands in your account with its pages, its brand tokens, its content and every module the design depends on already configured. Nothing is shared with the original — change the prices on day one and no other site moves.

Pages, navigation, footer and 404Colours, typefaces and spacing as tokensBookings, products, forms and content entriesYours to export, or to hand to a client

Change the words.
Keep the machinery.

Or start from an empty page and build it yourself — by hand, or by describing it to an agent.

A working site the same afternoonSwap starting points before you publishCancel and take the site with you