Gallery List
An image first list showing products as large photo cards with name and price. Suits visual categories like fashion, home decor, and art prints.
An image first list showing products as large photo cards with name and price. Suits visual categories like fashion, home decor, and art prints.
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Gallery List arranges products in a responsive three column grid where each card is built around a tall portrait image. The photo fills a 4:5 aspect ratio container and carries two sets of hover controls: a centered zoom button overlaid on a darkened backdrop, and a pair of icon buttons in the top right corner for saving to a wishlist or adding directly to the cart. Below the image, a compact row shows the product name, a star rating with review count, the current price, and a struck original price. Items marked as new arrivals get a badge pinned to the top left of the photo.
When the pointer rests on a card, a row of four thumbnail buttons rises from the bottom of the image so a shopper can preview alternate views without leaving the list. Each card and its thumbnail strip are independent, so you can adjust the number of products, swap the images, update the copy and pricing, or remove the "New Arrival" badge without affecting any other card in the grid.
Reach for this block when the product image is the main selling argument and you want the catalog itself to feel like a visual feed. It fits a category landing page or a curated collection page where every item deserves generous photo space. Compared to the Compact List, which packs rows tightly, or the Grid List, which balances image and metadata at equal weight, Gallery List puts the photograph first and keeps the text secondary.
For a logistics or delivery platform this works well as a carrier equipment catalog or a supplies storefront, where procurement teams need to see item condition and form factor at a glance before requesting a quote.
A natural flow around it on an Ecommerce page:
Before
After
Gallery List suits any category where a strong hero image closes the sale. A few specific fits:
Tip: keep alternate view images consistent in crop and lighting so the thumbnail strip feels like a coherent set rather than a grab bag of shots.