Work RW London
RW London
Inspiration through the love of fashion, life, and elements of the natural world — translated into a premium jewellery storefront.
- Year2018–2019
- DisciplineProduct Design · UX / UI
- Live www.rw.london
- TeamMarcelo Graciolli · Edir Pedro · Alessandra Faria
Brief
Problem
Artisanal jewellery brand needed a digital store that felt rare — not a generic shop template.
Solution
Editorial e-commerce: lookbook-led discovery, clear product ID, mobile-first catalogue and cart.
Impact
Stakeholder-ready proposal with coherent UI across home, catalogue, product and checkout.
My role
UX research, user flows, wireframes, visual design, prototype and testing (intern).
Context
Jewellery outside the ordinary
RW London designs jewellery and accessories for people looking beyond convention — pieces shaped by fashion, life and the natural world, with mystical symbols and unconventional materials woven into the collection.
Hand-crafted. Selective. Meant to feel rare online as it does in the hand.
The brand needed a storefront that could carry that atmosphere: catalogue, product story, lookbook and checkout in one calm, premium flow — for a selected audience, not a mass marketplace.
Challenge
Make rarity feel navigable
Translate Robert Wellington’s artisanal language into a digital product without flattening it into generic e-commerce chrome. Users had to browse unique pieces, understand materials and symbolism, and place orders with confidence — on phone and desktop.
- Preserve brand atmosphere while clarifying catalogue and product ID.
- Support lookbook-led discovery alongside practical shopping paths.
- Keep retailer and contact entry points visible without clutter.
- Ship a coherent UI system that Front-End could implement cleanly.
Approach
Research → flow → visual system
As Product Design Intern I owned UX research, user flows, wireframes, visual design, prototype and testing — working with Front-End (Edir Pedro) and Marketing (Alessandra Faria).
We structured the journey around three beats: arrive through brand mood, explore the catalogue, commit on product and cart. Lookbook pages carried emotion; product ID carried truth (materials, variants, price, availability).
Mobile
Thumb-first catalogue
Mobile was treated as a first-class surface — home, lookbook, catalogue, cart, product ID, about and contact — so rarity survived small screens.






Desktop
Editorial storefront
Desktop compositions used large photography, restrained type and clear paths into catalogue and product — mood first, commerce second, never the other way round.




System
Covers & mockups
Cover art and device mockups locked the proposal for stakeholders — the new site versus the previous experience, in context.






Outcome
A store that feels like the brand
A coherent proposal for the new RW London website: catalogue, product identity, lookbook and cart aligned to the brand’s selective tone — ready for Front-End implementation and stakeholder review.