Final capstone · UX research + product strategy

MODULO

Sustainable furniture, clearer decisions, calmer spaces.

RoleUX/UI Designer
ScopeResearch → architecture
FormatsiOS · Mobile web · Desktop
ToolsFigma · FigJam
01

01 · The challenge

Furniture shoppers are not only choosing a product. They are trying to predict whether it will fit their space, budget, and life.

Online furniture shopping creates uncertainty at the moment a customer needs confidence. Dimensions can feel abstract, delivery details often appear late, and similar options make comparison harder.

How might we help shoppers move from inspiration to purchase with clearer information about fit, total cost, delivery, and style?

02 · Research

Three patterns shaped the direction.

01

Fit confidence

Shoppers need dimensions in context, including room scale and doorway measurements, rather than numbers alone.

02

Price + delivery trust

Unexpected costs and unclear arrival dates reduce confidence before the customer reaches the cart.

03

Curation over overload

Useful filters, room-based collections, and saved comparisons make a large catalog easier to navigate.

MODULO UX research summary from Figma
Research goal, interview framework, competitor review, representative scenarios, and design insights.

03 · Define

A first-apartment shopper who wants confidence without opening endless tabs.

“I want a home that feels intentional, but I don’t want to guess whether a sofa will fit.”

Sofia Martinez · Primary persona

MODULO primary persona Sofia Martinez from Figma
Goals and needs are separated from pain points and behaviors to make the persona actionable.

04 · Journey

From an unfinished room to a confident decision.

The journey connects four stages—awareness, onboarding, engagement, and retention—to the actions, emotions, touchpoints, pain points, and opportunities that matter at each moment.

MODULO four-stage user journey map from Figma
The map turns a broad shopping journey into prioritized product opportunities.

05 · Structure

One purchase path with a clear recovery at the highest-risk moment.

The primary flow moves from Home to Shop, Filters, Product Detail, Cart, Checkout, and Confirmation. The critical drop-off appears between product detail and add to cart, when fit and delivery uncertainty are strongest.

The design response brings dimension guidance, doorway checks, and delivery estimates forward—before the shopper must commit.

MODULO sunny-day user flow and drop-off solution from Figma
Sunny-day user flow with one explicit drop-off and user-centered recovery.
MODULO product map from Figma
Information architecture for commerce, inspiration, checkout, and account experiences.

06 · Product decisions

Research becomes useful when it changes the product.

01

Make fit a feature

Dimension diagrams, a doorway checklist, a “Will it fit?” guide, and an optional room preview turn measurements into usable context.

02

Surface the real total

Delivery cost and timing appear before cart, reducing the late surprises that cause abandonment.

03

Curate the catalog

Room-based collections, focused filters, save-and-compare tools, and “Complete the Room” guidance reduce choice overload.

07 · Outcome + reflection

Outcome

The capstone produced a connected foundation for three responsive formats, built around the moments where furniture shoppers need the most confidence.

What I learned

The clearest opportunity was not another product feature. It was moving essential information—fit, total cost, and delivery—to the exact point where hesitation begins.

Next step

Validate the representative scenarios through live interviews, test comprehension of the fit guidance, and refine the complete prototype from those findings.

Selected work

Different problems.
Thoughtful decisions.

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