About This Template
For makers who sell what they make
Most of the template library assumes the work is a portfolio — the pitch is the craft, and the conversion is an enquiry. Kilnwork assumes the opposite: there is a shelf of finished pieces with prices on them, and the visitor came to buy one.
The shop is a `product` collection. Each item carries a photograph, a price, a description and its own Stripe payment link, so the owner adds stock by talking to Claude rather than editing a page. The index and the detail pages both come from that one collection.
Both halves of how a studio trades
A stocked range rarely covers everything — the wedding gift, the café's repeat order, the dinner set in a particular glaze. Those go through the commissions page, which carries a structured enquiry form (piece, timeline, budget) rather than a bare contact box.
No cart, on purpose
Sitelas has no basket or inventory system. One payment link per item is the whole checkout, which suits a maker with tens of items rather than thousands — and means there is nothing to reconcile when a piece sells out.
Launch in 8 Steps
Replace each product's Stripe payment link — create them in your Stripe dashboard, one per item
Swap the six starter products for your own: photograph, title, price, description
Replace the hero, studio and process photographs with your own work
Rewrite the three process steps to describe how you actually make things
Update the studio name, maker name and Bristol address in the header and footer
Set your real shipping terms in the hero meta line and product detail note
Point the Instagram and Pinterest links at your accounts
Add a webhook on the commissions form so enquiries reach your inbox
Kilnwork
Catalogue-first shop for a maker who sells physical work — ceramics, jewellery, candles, small-batch food. Warm clay palette on oatmeal, Young Serif display over Inter. A product collection with one Stripe payment link per item drives the shop; a separate commissions page carries the made-to-order enquiry form. Built for the maker who has a stocked range AND takes custom orders, which is the shape most small studios actually trade in. Distinct from cami and pazari (portfolios where the work is the pitch and the conversion is an enquiry) — here the conversion is a purchase.
Free to use · No credit card required
Key Highlights
Built For
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