Challenge
Mashmoom ties its bouquets by hand in an Al Quoz studio and sends them across Dubai the same day, from AED 380 a week to AED 1,450 for a vase. Flowers are bought for a person and an hour by someone who cannot smell them, cannot judge their size from a photograph and never sees how they open. The old site sold them the way a gift shop does: a size written S, M or L, a photograph of the bouquet at its peak, a delivery cut-off in the small print and a card sold as a product of its own.
- Sizes were three letters with no measure, so nobody could tell what would stand on a console
- The photograph showed the bouquet at its best, never what arrives or how it opens over the week
- The 4 pm cut-off sat inside a description, and prices came without their currency
- A card in Arabic meant filling in a contact form after the bouquet was already in the bag
The brief was a theme that says how big, shows how it opens, and writes the card and the delivery time before it asks for money.
How we worked
01 Discover: What a shopper needs to know before paying for flowers she can't smell, touch or see open
02 Define: Three proto-personas and the journey from "order by when?" to a card written by hand
03 Design: Wireframes first, then the storefront, section by section
04 Optimise: The product page, the bouquet day by day and how we'd test them