shirts and caps and later on hoodies and sweaters.kids and adult clothes. weekly expanding the collection.
trust and design i dont know if i have to put more info into the site to get sales , or take a look [email removed] the designs of shirts are the they any good?
I’d work on the graphic quality. Looks pretty bad to see a crisp clear person and shirt with a blurry image slapped on it. Are you uploading these images to the pod dropshipper like this? I don’t know how much you have studied the printing process or the industry that you’re trying to get in, but I think more work needs to be done on the back end.
I like the overall concept and the “Lazy is a lifestyle” branding it gives your store a unique identity.
A few things improve to build more trust and increase sales:
Add an About Us section explaining the story behind Paresseux and what makes the brand different.
Include clear shipping returns, and contact information in the footer and on product pages.
If you have any customers already, add reviews or photos from buyers.
Show more lifestyle images of people wearing the shirts and caps instead of only product mockups. This helps visitors picture themselves wearing them.
As for the designs they are clean and minimal which suits streetwear. The key will be building a strong brand around them through great photography, social media, and consistent branding rather than relying on the designs alone.
Overall the foundation looks good it just needs a bit more trust and personality to help visitors feel confident buying from a newer brand.
Hi, your designs have a good streetwear vibe but improve image quality for product photos. Add an About Us page to share your brand story. Include clear shipping, returns, and contact info in the footer. Show real-life photos of people wearing your items to build trust. Adding customer reviews will help too. Keep building your brand with consistent visuals and social media.
The brand concept feels strong, and with a few refinements, the product looks catchy. Sharper product images, authentic lifestyle photos, and clear trust elements like your story, shipping details, and returns policy can make a noticeable difference in how confidently customers shop.
Consistency across product photos also helps create a more premium feel. Show products in real-life settings to make the brand more relatable. Small improvements like these often have a bigger impact on trust and conversions than a complete redesign.
Continuing the discussion from Store and product feedback:
Hello @Roel_Van_Erp,
My personal suggestion is to display less products per row on the “Assortiment” page. When I opened it (default zoom) on a 14inch laptop, I saw 5 products per row.
I think with 4 products per page on a wider range of devices would help each product get a better showcase & make the store look more modern.
(on bigger screens there could be 5 products per row).
I am here to help with that if you need.
Or if you do want a minimal change, decrease the spacing between each product.
Another suggestion:
On the good side - I really like the main beige color, the video on the homepage and the email sign-up design.
I have some more tips to lay out for you, but it would make this reply a bit too long 
On your product page, you’re showing every color variant. When someone needs to add your product to their cart, they need to scroll down till they see every color variant.
You’re already having variant buttons, use them.
One thing on the cart, you’re already having a slider cart, but you’re not using it properly. Add slider cart that shows how far a customer is from getting an extra discount or free shipping.
Suggest other products you’re having that can go with what the customer just added.
And the thing I recommend to every other store owner is don’t add separate apps for cart customization. It can burn your budget. Try to add apps like iCart that can work as an all-in-one cart customization app.
The concept is clear, and the brand name plus “lazy is a lifestyle” gives you a memorable angle. What I think is still missing is trust signals.
A few things I’d add:
Gather and display reviews on product and collection pages. You could also include a total review count below the homepage hero.
Add a few risk-reversal icons below the ATC button. Things like free shipping over $X, free returns, ships fast, and 100% satisfaction guaranteed.
Include lifestyle images that look like real customers wearing your products in the wild, rather than only studio shots. Even if they are still paid or AI-generated models, they feel more real, which can help build trust.
You also want a central way to communicate all of these points. That’s why I built Carti. It’s totally free for smaller stores and takes about 5 minutes to set up.
Carti answers product and policy questions, helps shoppers find the right product, and overcomes concerns by surfacing your strongest customer proof at the exact moment someone is deciding whether to buy.
Hey, nice tees.
Saw you’re wondering if you need more info on the page to get sales, so I took a look at your heavyweight tee. Two things stood out.
First, there are no reviews or social proof anywhere on the page, and for a newer brand, that’s usually the biggest thing holding a first-time buyer back. They just don’t know you yet.
Second, your description is actually great on the fabric side. I love that you list the 100% cotton and the GSM weight, but it never says who the shirt is for or when you’d wear it, so a visitor has to figure that out themselves.
Honestly, a “who it’s for” line plus even a handful of early reviews would probably move the needle more than any design change.
Happy to send a fuller list if it’s useful. No pressure.
I like the overall branding - it feels clean, but the design has a nice minimalist style. And products are not the main issue. The bigger Opportunity is the overall theme and presentation.
A few sections feel quite basic, so the store doesn’t communicate enough trust or tell your brand story. I’d recommend adding things like:
These elements help answer customer questions before they hesitate to buy.
If your current theme doesn’t offer these sections. I’d definitely recommend trying Section Kit. It lets you add professional, conversion-focused Shopify sections directly in the Theme Editor without editing code, and it’s a quick way to make the store look more polished and trustworthy.
Overall, I think the product designs have potential, but the presentation just needs to do a better job of supporting them. A few strategic design improvements could make a noticeable difference in how customers perceive the brand.
Hello @Roel_Van_Erp,
Congrats on getting your store set up and for reaching out for feedback, shows you really care about your brand’s image! Quick heads up though, I can’t access your store right now, looks like it’s still under construction.
I would separate the design question from the buyer-confidence question.
For a new apparel store, the site can look clean but still leave visitors unsure
about buying. Three checks I would make first:
For this kind of store, better photos and clearer buying-risk answers may matter
more than adding more products right now.
hi. yes, i have several feedback points to share after going through your store. these include:
i opened your home page on my laptop and felt that here the video was a little blurred. also, i felt that you missed this space to add some kind of brand messaging that would highlight to users what your business does or how it benefits others. that way, it doesn’t appeal and shoppers might bounce off.
the list doesn’t end here. i was actually using AdNabu’s free E-Commerce store design reviewer to check your Shopify website and it shared a detailed checklist with me including many other points. i only shared some of them here, and maybe you can try the tool yourself to deep dive into further details.
but yeah, making these enhancements can ensure that your store looks better than before, and hopefully your conversion rate improves.
Nice work on this one. Your product pages are honestly in better shape than most streetwear stores I look at. Price, availability, and the per-variant SKUs are all sitting in your structured data across all the sizes, and your meta description actually sells the fit instead of just repeating the product name, which most people skip.
One thing worth a look, though: you’ve got Judge.me installed, but your Product structured data doesn’t include an aggregateRating. In plain terms, the reviews you collect aren’t machine-readable, so Google can’t pull them into those star ratings that show up under a search result. Judge.me has a rich snippet setting for exactly this, so it’s worth checking that it’s switched on since some themes strip it out. Those stars are one of the few trust signals a buyer sees before they even click.
If you want to see what Google currently reads, its free Rich Results Test will show you. Happy to send over the full readiness list too if that’s useful. No pressure.
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