01Context
What this was
The portfolio includes many Next.js storefront exports. Rather than listing every vertical separately, this case study covers the strongest catalog, filter, and PDP implementations used to show commerce UX depth to clients and hiring teams.
02Problem
What was broken
Before
Each vertical needs different PDP trust patterns: vintage wine, fitment-heavy auto SKUs, room-scale furniture, or high-SKU pet retail.
What had to change
Shared commerce primitives must stay consistent while art direction and metadata change per brand.
- 01Catalog APIs and image strategies differ by vertical
- 02Buyers expect filters, variants, and cart affordances - not hero-only pages
- 03Static exports still need performance discipline at scale
03Solution
What I built
Next.js static storefront exports with shared patterns: category navigation, faceted filters, product detail templates, and cart flows.
Flagship demos in this study
• Winery E-Commerce Storefront (Maison Velmont) - luxury storytelling, vintage metadata, tasting notes.
• BatteryPro Vehicles & Car Parts - automotive catalog density and compatibility-friendly browsing.
• Interior Furniture (Haus Volkmar) - room-setting imagery and variant logic.
• Pet Shop - high-SKU grids and promotional merchandising.
Live previews: `/lp/storefront-winery`, `/lp/storefront-batterypro-vehicles`, `/lp/storefront-car-parts`, `/lp/storefront-interior-furniture`, `/lp/storefront-pet-shop`.
04Decisions
Key implementation decisions
- 01
One case study, multiple flagship storefronts
Shows breadth without duplicating fifteen near-identical archive cards.
- 02
Vertical-specific PDP modules
Trust blocks, specs, and galleries adapt per industry while shell components reuse.
- 03
Static export for portfolio speed
Fast, hostable demos that still reflect production-shaped commerce IA.
05Impact
Operational impact
- Clear commerce reference for Medusa, Bagisto, and custom storefront client work.
- Hiring reviewers can open live PLP/PDP flows immediately.
- Patterns transfer to headless integrations with real APIs.
06Results
Results
- Documented flagship storefronts across wine, auto, furniture, and pet retail.
- Reusable filter, PLP, and PDP architecture decisions.
- Live `/lp/storefront-*` routes for each featured demo.
07Stack
Technology stack
- Frontend
- Next.js, TypeScript, Tailwind CSS
- Featured demos
- Winery, BatteryPro Vehicles, Car Parts, Interior Furniture, Pet Shop
- Delivery
- Static export under /storefronts