NOTE 01 — BEFORE
A WhatsApp group. Pieces arrived mixed in with chit-chat and yesterday's messages; anyone joining late never saw what had already been listed. Sales slipped away for lack of a storefront, not for lack of interest.
RENTAL CARD — LL-002
Open Your Closet
LL-002 · 2026 · DRAMA / CLOSET HORROR · rented
LOCADORA LLRENTAL CARDLL-002
- CLIENT
- Open Your Closet × Nathalia Monteiro
- ROLE
- Design + Dev
- YEAR
- 2026
- GENRE
- DRAMA / CLOSET HORROR
- SPEC SHEET
- Vanilla JS
- CSS
- HTML
- CHECKED OUT
- today, by you
- DUE BACK
- never — the tape is a gift
SYNOPSIS
A fashion editorial curated by Nathalia Monteiro: 30 designer pieces sourced, photographed and cataloged — each with its own spec card, estimated price and a direct WhatsApp button. Boutique luxury, next-door-neighbor service.
Hand-built in vanilla JS, HTML and CSS — no framework, no build step, no excuses. The catalog filters by category, brand and price with the least JavaScript possible. Lorenzzo signed design and code, front cover to back cover.
VISIT LIVE SITE ↗PRODUCTION NOTES
NOTE 02 — DECISION
Keep the sale where it already happened and fix everything missing around it. Luxury resale closes in conversation — the buyer wants to ask about provenance, condition, authenticity. A checkout would take that away. The site became the storefront the group could never be; WhatsApp remained the counter.
NOTE 03 — FORM
A resale piece isn't shelf product: it's a one-of-a-kind item that already had an owner. Each one gets a frame and mat, in proportions that alternate between portrait, landscape and square — a gallery wall, not a catalog grid. The house of origin appears in transparency when attention lands on the piece: suggested, not stamped.
NOTE 04 — TOUCH
Hover doesn't exist on mobile. Instead of faking it with a tap, the reveal follows the card's position on screen: the brand emerges as the piece reaches the center. Attention is the cursor on desktop and the center of the screen on mobile — same idea, each one's grammar.
SCENES FROM THE FILM
