← The Work

WezelBezel

wezelbezel.com

WezelBezel — the live site

WezelBezel — every piece measured, every price shown

What it is

WezelBezel is a women's clothing label — dresses, knitwear, jackets, denim, skirts, shirts and jumpsuits, in small batches. What separates it from a store that merely lists clothes is the chart on every product: bust, waist, hip and length, in centimetres and inches, measured from that garment rather than from a size chart. The site's own line carries the promise — *every piece measured, every price shown* — and the store backs it with 30-day returns and free shipping to Canada and the US.

What we built

The storefront on wezelbezel.com, with Shopify carrying the catalogue, the bag and the checkout. The part worth pointing at is the per-garment measurement chart on the product page: the numbers belong to that piece, and the fit story is on the page before anyone buys, so "size M" stops being the only thing a customer has to trust. Around it: a lookbook, a journal, a find-your-size path, and collections for the shapes people actually shop in.

The engineering

Next.js and React on Vercel for the storefront, Shopify for the catalogue and the transaction, and the studio's own design system doing the visual work. Product pages are real URLs with their own metadata, so a piece can be shared and found. Nothing on the page is a mock — the photography, the prices, the charts and the bag are the store's own.

What the business gets

A store that answers the objection before it is raised: *does it fit me* — with the numbers, on the page, in both units. And it runs on the same build system as every other site here, behind the same gates, which is why the next build is cheaper than this one was.

Start yours

Built with the same system and checked by a human before it shipped. The business owns its site, its store and its accounts.

Start your build at nimoswebsites.com/start

THE BRIEF

A clothing label whose whole promise is the fit — so every garment carries its own measurements, and every price is on the page.

HOW IT RAN — THE SIX STEPS

  1. BRIEF

    The label, the small batches, and the promise: every piece measured, every price shown.

  2. SCOPE

    The storefront, the per-garment charts, the find-your-size path, the journal and the lookbook.

  3. POLICIES

    The two policies — written once, versioned and dated.

  4. ACCOUNT

    Domain, hosting, catalogue and store accounts, registered in the business's name.

  5. BUILD

    Storefront design and build — the measurement chart was the part that had to be right.

  6. RUNNING

    Live at wezelbezel.com, with the catalogue, the bag and the returns policy running live.

WHAT CHANGED

  • The fit question is answered before the buy — bust, waist, hip and length, from that garment, in both units.
  • The price is on the page — the promise is carried by the storefront, not by a policy page.
  • Small batches get a real home — a lookbook, a journal and collections by the shape people shop in.

The stack it runs on

The bench behind the storefront — including the part that had to be exactly right: the numbers on the fit.

Next.js

the storefront, with a product page per piece and its own address

Vercel

where the storefront runs and every collection change ships from

Shopify

the catalogue, the bag, the checkout and the returns behind it

GitHub

the storefront, the content and the catalogue, all versioned

TypeScript

typed front end, checked on every change

Tailwind CSS

one type scale and one colour set across the whole storefront

Per-garment measurements

bust, waist, hip and length, measured from that garment, in cm and inches

Returns, published

30 days, stated on the page rather than buried in a policy

Every tile is a tool this build really runs on. Tools, not partnerships.

Your build starts the same way.

File the brief