MUD HUT POTTERY
01 / QUIET

A gallery feeling. The piece stays still; the page gives it room.

Motion: one gentle entrance when the page loads. No repeating movement.

A working site study for Natalie. Anna brings operations, visitor experience, shops and products, and technical design. Jay / Lemon Juice brings creative direction, web design and photography. Different research lenses. Shared strategy. Then we decide what gets made.

MUD HUT POTTERY A WORKING SITE STUDY

Made to be
held.

A place for Natalie's pottery, the way it is made, and where to find it.

DRAFT COPY · Confirm the studio description and product categories with Natalie before publishing.

SEE THE WORK
OBJECTS / PROCESS / PLACESCROLL TO EXPLORE ↓

01 / THE WORK

Things with a life
outside the studio.

Use the three cards to show what Natalie actually makes. Replace these category names after the inventory conversation.

01 / 03

Everyday pieces

Forms made for use, touch, and repetition.

DRAFT CATEGORY
02 / 03

One of a kind

Small variations that make each piece its own.

DRAFT CATEGORY
03 / 03

From the studio

A closer look at material, process, and place.

DRAFT CATEGORY

COLOR STUDY / DIGITAL APPROXIMATIONS

Glaze is never one flat color.

Switch the review palette above to compare how color frames the work. These are design studies, not sampled or approved colors from Natalie's pottery. Explore the Glaze Lab color reference ↗

PAPERACCENTSECONDARYINK

NEXT: photograph Natalie’s fired work in controlled light; sample it, then review the website colors together. A screen swatch cannot predict a fired glaze.

02 / THE STUDIO

Hands, material,
time.

A few honest sentences about the maker will do more than a long generic artist statement.

Here, Natalie can explain what she makes, what matters in the making, and how people meet the work. This copy is intentionally awaiting her voice.

MATERIAL↓MAKING↓OBJECT↓DAILY LIFE

STUDIO STORY / ORDER TO CONFIRM WITH NATALIE

From clay to a piece you can hold.

A draft photo sequence for the site. Natalie can correct the steps and name the techniques she uses.

  1. 01 / FORMIdea, clay, hands and wheel. Photo: Natalie at work.
  2. 02 / REFINEDrying and surface decisions. Photo: studio and tools.
  3. 03 / FIREBisque, glaze and final firing. Photo: glaze detail.
  4. 04 / FINISHInspect, photograph and present the piece. Photo: finished object.

SHOP WALKTHROUGH / INACTIVE DEMO

What happens when a piece is ready to sell?

A sample card shows the future buyer path. It cannot take payment; Natalie’s first real piece must be set up and checked in Square before a link goes live.

SAMPLE · NOT FOR SALE

[Piece name]

[Dimensions] · [Glaze / clay] · [Price]

One piece, one checked route

  1. Create the exact Square item or named variation.
  2. Confirm price, location, stock and the selection in POS.
  3. Test one hosted “Sell an item” Payment Link, including the last-unit behavior.
  4. Attach its link to the matching site card.
  5. When it sells, update the site card and retire the link as needed.

No custom cart or checkout on this site. The preview does not sync inventory automatically.

ANNA × LEMON JUICE 🍋 / HOW WE WORK

The roles overlap on purpose.

Natalie brings the practice and helps decide what belongs. Anna and Jay both research before deciding what to build.

01 / ANNA

How it works.

Operations, visitor experience, shop and product workflows, tools and integrations, technical design and client support.

02 / JAY / LEMON JUICE

How it takes form.

Creative direction, visual research, web design, photography and the visual system for the work.

03 / TOGETHER

Research + strategy.

We compare what we find with Natalie, test the design and buying path, revise, then seek approval before launch.

NATALIE’S PRACTICE → SHARED RESEARCH → WORKING SITE → NATALIE’S REVIEW → APPROVED LAUNCH

SEE ANNA × LEMON JUICE 🍋 ↗

03 / FIND THE WORK

Where the pieces go next.

This review page shows the work and links to Natalie's Instagram. The pilot's proposed purchase route is a Square-hosted Payment Link for selected pieces, after the inventory workflow is tested.

SEE MUD HUT ON INSTAGRAM

TWO STAGES / ONE SIMPLE COMMERCE SCOPE

  1. First: one exact pieceIt can be an item or a named variation. Confirm its identity, price, selling location, stock of one, and exact selection in POS.
  2. Then: one Payment LinkTest how Square presents the piece and handles last-unit checkout before adding a purchase action here.
  3. Routine: close the saleAfter an in-person sale, update the static site card and retire the Square link as needed.

VARIATIONS CAN HAVE THEIR OWN SKU AND PRICE. THE BUYER AND NATALIE MUST STILL RECOGNIZE THE EXACT PIECE. NO PURCHASE LINK IS WIRED INTO THIS REVIEW.

04 / REVIEW-ONLY PAGE PATTERNS

A place for dates, when there are dates.

Compare how a future pop-up could appear on the site. This preview has no confirmed future event; its examples stay labeled until Natalie supplies and approves the details.

SEASONAL PROPOSAL · NOT A PAST CAMPAIGN

Mother’s Day, if it fits Natalie’s practice.

Possible directions to discuss: a small gift edit, a studio visit, or a commission. Each is a different offer; imagery, availability, dates, lead time and contact route need Natalie’s approval.

CONCEPT ONLY · NO OFFER OR DEADLINE SET

05 / FOR THE MEETING

Three things to decide together.

01

What is the first impression?

One exceptional object, Natalie at work, or a clear path to available pieces? Compare the three motion feelings with her photographs.

02

How does one piece sell?

Verify its Square item or variation, stock and exact POS selection first. Then test one Sell an item Payment Link and its checkout behavior.

03

Which dates belong here?

Ask for a past flyer and a confirmed future organizer link. Decide who updates event cards and whether a Mother’s Day concept is useful.