Our Legacy
Fashion e-commerce
A considered storefront for fashion.
My contribution to Our Legacy focused mainly on backend development, with some frontend work as part of the wider team.
Screens from the current public storefront. The site may have evolved since my involvement.
The project
Our Legacy brings its collections into a deliberately restrained online shop. Clothing, footwear and accessories sit alongside campaign imagery, with direct routes into the catalog. The presentation gives individual garments space rather than surrounding them with promotional clutter.
I contributed to this project mainly as a backend developer, with some frontend work. This case looks at the public shopping experience and the commerce concerns behind this kind of store.
The shopping journey
Explore a collection
Choose a garment & size
Continue to purchase
A customer can enter through a campaign, a new-arrivals selection or a product category. The collection view pairs garment photography with concise names and prices, making browsing feel close to an editorial selection.
The product page brings the purchase decision into focus: imagery, available sizes, a size guide and expandable product information. Shipping and store-availability information sit beside that decision, while styled-with suggestions provide a route to complementary pieces.
Commerce considerations
From an engineering perspective, a quiet interface still depends on clear product and variant states. A size selection must identify the intended item, and the interface needs to distinguish what can be purchased from what is unavailable. That is a commerce requirement, even when the visual design is minimal.
International shopping adds another consideration: the selected market, displayed currency and delivery information need to stay consistent. Market-specific information needs to remain clear as a customer moves from browsing to the purchase decision.
My contribution
My contribution focused mainly on backend development, alongside selected frontend tasks, as part of the wider project team.
This is experience working within an established fashion-commerce product: contributing to its development while keeping the broader customer journey in view.
What makes it work
The store keeps collection browsing, garment information and the next purchase step close together. The photography carries the identity, while the interface stays useful and restrained.
For a fashion retailer, that balance matters: customers need enough detail to choose a garment without losing the character of the collection. It is the kind of commerce experience my work can support.
