A walk-in 3D gallery for a collection of hand-cast sculptures.
Nági Collective makes sculptures that each carry a story. We built a website you walk through like a gallery: a round hub, a room for every sculpture, and a page that tells its story.
FIG. 1 — The hub of the gallery, looking through the portal into the room of Yuki
The challenge
A sculpture in a product grid looks like any other object. Nági’s work needed a place to be seen.
Nági Collective is the studio of artist Isaac Job. Every piece is cast by hand and carries its own story: Yuki speaks of acceptance and reflection, The Nomad of movement and the paths we choose, and Yu’di of the sea.
The name sets the tone. Nági is the calm state of the sea, without any wind or waves. The website had to feel the same: quiet, slow and worth the time.
FIG. 2 — Yuki on its plinth, from five angles
Our approach
We built a gallery, not a shop: a space you enter, with a room for every sculpture.
The gallery building was modelled in Blender and runs as one 3D scene in the browser. From a round hub you look through a doorway into each room. Scroll to move between the sculptures, click to step inside, drag to look around.
Each room takes its look from the sculpture’s world: dark panels and snow for Yuki, warm sand for The Nomad, pale blue walls and the beach for Yu’di. A short overlay explains the three controls on your first visit.
FIG. 3 — The world of The Nomad
FIG. 4 — The world of Yu’di
“Nági makes objects for restless minds. Each sculpture is cast by hand and carries its own story.”
The solution
Every sculpture gets a world to walk into and a page to read.
Beyond the rooms, each sculpture has its own page: an opening scene, the story told in short lines as you scroll, studio photos and the details of the edition, with a request for a quote at the end.
The pages share one calm layout of serif headlines, generous space and warm off-white, so the work always stays in front.
- 3D gallery in the browser
- Rooms for Yuki, The Nomad and Yu’di
- A story page per sculpture
- Website built in Framer
FIG. 5 — The page of The Nomad: story, gallery and edition details
FIG. 6 — Yuki, The Nomad and Yu’di
FIG. 7 — Through the portal into the room of The Nomad
Design system
A quiet system that lets the sculptures do the talking.
A condensed serif for headlines, a small sans for details, and colours taken from the rooms themselves: stone, sand, slate and sea. The interface stays out of the way, with one menu, three controls and a way back to the centre.
FIG. 8–10 — The paintings of each world, the gallery modelled in Blender, and The Nomad from front to side
The result
sculptures, each with a room of its own in one walk-in gallery.
The gallery turns a product page into a visit: you enter Yuki’s room, walk on to The Nomad and reach the edition details only after the story.
Credits
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