Furniture

Furniture is a full online shop for a solid-wood workshop: four pages plus catalogue, product, cart and checkout. It is built around the question that actually decides a furniture purchase and that no product page answers — will it get through the door — and two mechanisms answer it in money and in centimetres: a three-part fitting checker and a delivery calculator with the stairs itemised.
Pages included

Home — hero on measuring the doorway rather than the room, a fitting-checker teaser showing all three verdicts at once, a live product strip from the catalogue, a dark band of four things solid wood does that nobody warns you about (it moves, it checks at the ends, it darkens, it marks), three workshop numbers including the 12 per cent moisture figure that decides whether furniture splits, the delivery rate table, and three customers including one told to buy locally instead.
Will it fit? — the checker: pick a piece and give your room, doorway and narrowest corridor. It answers three separate questions — the room including the walkway the piece actually needs, the doorway using the two smallest dimensions because a rigid object goes through tilted, and the corner as an explicitly labelled rule of thumb. It returns Fits, Tight or Will not fit for each, and when anything blocks it, it tells you not to order. Then a table of every piece with assembled size, largest carton and how it arrives, and four real delivery failures in the order they occur — the lift door first.
Delivery — the calculator: zone × size × floor × lift. The carry charge is per flight and only applies without a lift, because that is what the crew is actually paid for. Above three floors without a lift it warns you and asks for a photograph. Then the full rate table it reads from, a four-message delivery day with a two-hour window rather than a whole day, and an included / not-included pair that names the failed-delivery charge.
Materials — four woods with relative price, hardness, movement, what each is best for and what we would not use it for — including why a solid-wood wardrobe back is worse than plywood. Three invisible build decisions, custom-size rules that say plainly where the service ends (no custom sofas), a helps / quietly-ruins-it pair, and six questions.
Shop, product, cart, checkout — catalogue with category chips, product page whose meta block leads with dimensions and the ten-year joint guarantee, a cart that points at the fitting checker, and a checkout that states the return leg is yours if the piece will not fit.

Design and style. Near-black and moss on warm paper, Sora over Inter, square corners, a solid sticky header with an underline nav. The shared script carries the menu, the fitting checker, the delivery calculator, the product gallery and accordions — all vanilla and null-guarded, since it runs on every page. This bundle has no blog, which is how a bundle turns the module off.
Before you publish. Each piece's dimensions live in the data- attributes on its option in the checker, and the same figures appear again in the dimensions table and in the catalogue descriptions — change all three, and check the arithmetic, because a customer with a tape measure will. The delivery rates are in two places: the option attributes the calculator reads and the rate table below it. The corner test is a rule of thumb and is labelled as one on the page; leave that wording in rather than implying geometry it does not do. The ten-year guarantee, the 12 per cent moisture figure and the plantation-teak claim are commitments a customer will hold you to. Forms use named inputs with no action attribute, so PageHub attaches the handler on publish; sample products are for the preview only and never reach your catalogue.
Best suited to furniture makers and showrooms, kitchen and wardrobe fitters, appliance dealers, and anyone selling large objects that have to be carried into a building — where the honest answer is sometimes that it will not fit and the sale should not happen.