KavuthamrajSenior UI/UX & Product Designer

06 Case study · Rang Clothing Company · 2 weeks

Rang Clothing: E-commerce Transformation

Turning an established apparel manufacturer into a digital brand, with a new e-commerce presence.

Role
UI/UX designer
Client
Rang Clothing Company
Duration
2 weeks
Type
Client project

Process

Understand

Stakeholder workshops, a market scan and personas.

Ideate

User flows and information architecture.

Decide

Wireframes and design rules for key pages.

Prototype

High-fidelity UI and an interactive prototype in Figma.

Test

Usability sessions with B2C and B2B users, then refinements.

The brief

Context

Rang Clothing is an established apparel manufacturer that sold B2B. I designed its first e-commerce site, in two weeks.

What Rang wanted

New revenue

Reach B2C shoppers alongside its existing B2B buyers.

Brand

Show the quality of its clothing online.

Two kinds of customer

Make discovery and enquiry easy for individuals and for corporate buyers.

Design goals

Trust

Look modern and credible as an online brand.

Clear flows

Make enquiry and purchase paths easy to follow.

Every device

Work across phone, tablet and desktop.

Room to grow

A small design system for later pages.

Stakeholder workshops

Sessions on Rang's business model, markets and goals.

Market scan

Compared leading apparel stores and B2B suppliers.

Personas

B2C shoppers who want ease and quality; B2B procurement managers who want clarity and efficiency.

Feature roadmap

Turned the goals into a prioritised feature list with Rang's leadership.

Ideate

User flows

Mapped two journeys: B2C discovery and B2B enquiry.

Information architecture

A site structure that groups products so each audience finds its section quickly.

Sketches

Quick concepts for the homepage, product listings and contact form.

Decide

Low-fidelity wireframes for each key screen set the content hierarchy, where controls sit, and how pages connect. Four design rules came out of them:

Lead with product

Large product imagery on the homepage and listings.

Segmented enquiry forms

The form asks what kind of enquiry it is up front, so it reaches the right person.

Complete product pages

Detail pages carry the information a buyer needs before asking.

Persistent navigation

A global menu and a detailed footer on every page.

Prototype

High-fidelity UI built on Rang's brand: a dark background, white and a strong red.

Component library

Reusable components in Figma for consistent pages.

Imagery and icons

Product photography with simple icons to support scanning.

Responsive

Layouts that adapt from phone to desktop.

Rang Clothing: Prototype (opens in new tab)
Rang Clothing: Prototype (opens in new tab)

An interactive Figma prototype was used to walk stakeholders through the journeys before build.

Test

Usability sessions

Representative B2C and B2B users tried key tasks: finding a specific item, starting a bulk enquiry, and understanding the brand.

What we learned

Navigation and categories worked, and product pages did their job. The B2B enquiry flow had steps that could be simpler.

What changed

The contact form gained an optional Project details field, so enquiries arrive with more of what the team needs.

Product carousels got clearer touch interactions on mobile.

Looking back

A two-week engagement, so the evidence stops at usability testing. Next time I would agree a measure with Rang up front, such as enquiries per week, so the redesign has a baseline.

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