Real client work · India

Daiviq

Luxury fashion, designed slowly.

Remonthub designed and developed Daiviq’s fashion e-commerce website: a dark, architectural experience shaped for desktop and mobile.

Client
Daiviq
Initiative
Autumn/Winter e-commerce launch
Market
India · Online
Scope
Strategy · UX · UI · Responsive

Overview

Daiviq / Autumn–Winter
Dark structured Daiviq textile with considered tailoring
The digital showroom

A store that
moves at the
label's pace.

DAIVIQ

Daiviq makes heavy, structured garments slowly. The website had to feel the same way.

The label was preparing its first online Autumn/Winter launch for the Indian market. Most fashion e-commerce relies on speed: banners, discounts and constant prompts. Daiviq needed the opposite, an interface that feels like walking through a quiet, dimly lit showroom.

We designed the full experience from strategy to responsive UI. A dark, architectural layout gives the garments room, the type stays thin and calm, and every decision serves one question: what helps a visitor feel the label, then find a piece they love?

Goal
Launch a premium Autumn/Winter store online
Audience
Design-aware buyers across India
Role
Strategy, UX, UI and responsive design
Deliverable
Desktop and mobile website design and development

The website design

Page Design

The opening of the store: campaign hero, philosophy strip, category tiles, editorial banners and a lookbook — all on a single dark canvas.

Category tiles

Women · Men · New In · Collections, each with piece count.

Editorial browsing

Editorial stories and product previews.

Challenge

Luxury online is usually loud. This label isn’t.

The tension

Slow, in a medium built for speed

Shoppers expect a fast path to cart, yet the brand is deliberately unhurried. The design had to feel slow without making buying harder.

Our answer

How we solved it

  • Photography-led dark layout
  • Quick view, size and cart in place
  • Plain stock labels, no pressure

Process

From brand feeling to working store.

Phase 1

Discover

Understood the label, its materials and its pace.

  • Brand walkthrough
  • Audience definition
  • Competitor scan

Phase 2

Define

Turned a feeling into clear design rules.

  • Site map and pages
  • Shopping flow
  • Design principles

Phase 3

Design

Built the visual language and every key page.

  • Palette and type
  • Desktop and mobile UI
  • Component library

Phase 4

Develop

Shipped a responsive store ready to launch.

  • Front-end build
  • Device testing
  • Launch support

Experience

A hero that holds its breath.

The opening behaves like a film still: one thin wordmark, one sentence and two levels of intent.

Atmosphere first

Dark photography sets the label's weight before any price appears.

Headline with two CTAs

The hero pairs a short editorial line with two buttons: one leads to the collection, one to the brand manifesto.

Wordmark as the hero

"DAIVIQ EDITION" sits large and centred above the copy, anchoring the page before any product is seen.

Daiviq fashion editorial showing the garment against architectural surroundings

Design principle

The garment holds the frame.
The interface steps back.

User journey

From first scroll to first order.

  1. Feel the brand

    Film-like hero and philosophy set the tone.

    Home
  2. Choose the start

    Four clear entry points with piece counts.

    Home
  3. Browse the edit

    Editorial banners frame each category.

    Collection
  4. Quick view

    Price, colour and size without leaving the page.

    Product card
  5. Add to cart

    Select your size and add the piece to your cart.

    Product page
  6. Buy / Proceed

    Review your cart and proceed to checkout.

    Cart

Categories

Women collection campaign photograph

Women

24 pieces

Men collection campaign photograph

Men

12 pieces

New in collection campaign photograph

New in

8 pieces

Collections collection campaign photograph

Collections

3 edits

Key pages

Four pages, one coherent experience.

Home

Film-style hero, four entry points, editorial banners and a lookbook.

Product page

Gallery, size guide, quantity and a six-card details grid.

Account

Order timeline, reorder, addresses, wishlist and support.

About and Fund

Honest brand story and where a share of each order goes.

UX decisions

The choices that shaped the store.

Entry

Four entry points

Women, Men, New in and Collections, each with a piece count.

Counts set expectations and speed up orientation.

Cards

Quick view on every card

Colour, size and price appear in place, so browsing never breaks.

Fewer page loads from "I like it" to "add to bag".

Stock

Honest scarcity

"Only 2 left", "Sold out" and "Notify me" are plain labels, not pressure.

It matches how the label really works.

Detail

Scannable product details

Fabric, fit, shipping, returns, care and the Fund sit in six short cards.

Answers purchase doubts before they are asked.

Account

One calm account page

Order timeline, reorder, addresses, wishlist, profile and FAQs together.

Repeat buyers find everything without hunting.

Drops

Limited drops, shown calmly

The Late Autumn Drop is a slow carousel with one action per piece.

One clear action keeps the page quiet.

Visual system

Quiet enough to listen. Clear enough to buy.

Display · Outfit

DAIVIQ

Thin weights with wide tracking for headlines and the wordmark.

Body · Geist

slow rhythm

Neutral and legible for product details, forms and order data.

  • Obsidian#0A0807
  • Dark Brown#1A1210
  • Mahogany#541B18
  • Copper#B98A5E
  • Linen#ECE5D9

Dark by default

Obsidian and brown frame the garments like a showroom wall.

Copper for action

Only buttons, links and key labels, so the eye knows where to go.

Linen where detail matters

A light surface on product pages for accurate colour and fabric.

Responsive design

Desktop first. Then Mobile.

Built desktop-first, then adapted to mobile — the homepage, editorial pages and collections retain their atmosphere at every breakpoint.

The Daiviq Fund

It comes out of our side, not yours.

There is no round-up box at our checkout and there never will be. Asking you to donate on top of what you already spent is a way for a business to take credit for someone else's generosity.

A share of every Daiviq order goes to shelters that feed, treat and rehome stray animals. It comes out of the price you already paid. You do not have to opt in, remember, or add anything — you just have to buy something you wanted anyway.

Daiviq editorial photograph of a woman beside a zebraDaiviq editorial photograph of a man beside a horse

What the design enables

One label. One coherent experience.

Intended benefits of the design, not claimed performance results.

Faster orientation

Four entry points from the first scroll.

Premium perception

Restraint and weight signal craft.

Calm conversion

Quick view and scarcity without noise.

Responsive continuity

The same promise at every width.

Takeaways

Luxury isn’t louder. It’s the space you leave around the product.

Dark needs contrast discipline

Thin type on dark only works with careful sizing and contrast checks.

Copy is part of the design

Plain, honest words about stock, shipping and the Fund carried as much brand as the visuals.

Restraint is a feature

Every banner and prompt we removed made the rest feel more valuable.

Have a brand that moves slowly?

Let's make it feel inevitable.

Tell us about your label, your audience and the pace you want to keep.
We'll design the website around it.