Camel docs

Design systems

Every Camel store is dressed in one of eight design styles. A style is a complete visual language — type, colour rhythm, shape, spacing, motion, the look of every button and card — not a colour swap.

The eight styles

StyleIn one line
MinimalQuiet, generous whitespace, hairline rules, restrained type. The product does the talking.
EditorialMagazine sensibility: an italic accent face, printed rules, considered pacing, plates rather than cards.
ModernClean geometry, confident sans type, soft depth and precise alignment. The default "premium tech" look.
OrganicWarm, natural, rounded; textured surfaces and earthy palettes for products that come from somewhere.
PlayfulRounded, bright, friendly; tinted grounds, chunky buttons and a sense of humour.
VibrantSaturated colour, high energy, strong contrast; built for products that want to be loud.
BoldHeavy display type, big blocks, hard edges; maximum presence per pixel.
Neo-brutalistRaw grids, thick borders, offset shadows and stamped buttons; deliberately un-slick.

How a style reaches the store

A style is data, not a separate set of components. Each section in the library is a skeleton — its structure, layout and content — and each style supplies a sub-variant: the look of that skeleton under that style. So the same Review Wall or FAQ section exists once, and renders eight different ways. Switching a store's style in the editor re-dresses every section at once, and the published theme carries the same tokens as theme settings.

The pieces a style controls include:

Choosing a style

The questionnaire suggests a style from the product and the persona; you can override it there or switch later in the editor. Because the style is one setting, trying all eight on a finished store takes a few seconds.