The shipped theme bundle is inlined verbatim (load_default_css(), 398 KB) and the root
carries data-platform="desktop", so this renders on the SF Pro ladder from
tokens-desktop.css — the condition the reported screenshot was taken under
(heading = 17px there, 18px on the web/Inter ladder). Every option below uses only tokens
that already exist; nothing new is invented.
The shopping bag delights with one feature while a content label creates genuine confusion.
A participant praised the save-for-later and QR code functionality as clever, but a second participant was baffled by a ‘collect from locker’ option, unable to reconcile how a bed could fit in a locker — pointing to a missing explanation rather than a missing function.
The shopping bag communicates most actions clearly, but one removal notification left a participant confused and disengaged.
Three quotes show the system confirming actions well — QR codes, spend totals, and stock notifications were all read and understood without hesitation.
[02:41] And I’ve spent £947. Go to checkout. Continue as guest. p3system response
Product photography carries more persuasive weight than the specification copy beside it.
Participants lingered on styled room shots and skipped the dimensions table entirely.
[05:12] Oh that’s a nice room. I’d have that. I’m not reading the measurements, am I. p1aesthetics
Sorting behaves as expected, but participants could not tell what the results were scoped to.
Two participants sorted by price without hesitation, then queried whether the list covered the whole category or only the shelf they arrived from.
[06:48] Price low to high, fine. But is this everything, or just this bit? p2content requirement
The shopping bag delights with one feature while a content label creates genuine confusion.
A participant praised the save-for-later and QR code functionality as clever, but a second participant was baffled by a ‘collect from locker’ option, unable to reconcile how a bed could fit in a locker — pointing to a missing explanation rather than a missing function.
The shopping bag communicates most actions clearly, but one removal notification left a participant confused and disengaged.
Three quotes show the system confirming actions well — QR codes, spend totals, and stock notifications were all read and understood without hesitation.
[02:41] And I’ve spent £947. Go to checkout. Continue as guest. p3system response
Product photography carries more persuasive weight than the specification copy beside it.
Participants lingered on styled room shots and skipped the dimensions table entirely.
[05:12] Oh that’s a nice room. I’d have that. I’m not reading the measurements, am I. p1aesthetics
Sorting behaves as expected, but participants could not tell what the results were scoped to.
Two participants sorted by price without hesitation, then queried whether the list covered the whole category or only the shelf they arrived from.
[06:48] Price low to high, fine. But is this everything, or just this bit? p2content requirement
The shopping bag delights with one feature while a content label creates genuine confusion.
A participant praised the save-for-later and QR code functionality as clever, but a second participant was baffled by a ‘collect from locker’ option, unable to reconcile how a bed could fit in a locker — pointing to a missing explanation rather than a missing function.
The shopping bag communicates most actions clearly, but one removal notification left a participant confused and disengaged.
Three quotes show the system confirming actions well — QR codes, spend totals, and stock notifications were all read and understood without hesitation.
[02:41] And I’ve spent £947. Go to checkout. Continue as guest. p3system response
Product photography carries more persuasive weight than the specification copy beside it.
Participants lingered on styled room shots and skipped the dimensions table entirely.
[05:12] Oh that’s a nice room. I’d have that. I’m not reading the measurements, am I. p1aesthetics
Sorting behaves as expected, but participants could not tell what the results were scoped to.
Two participants sorted by price without hesitation, then queried whether the list covered the whole category or only the shelf they arrived from.
[06:48] Price low to high, fine. But is this everything, or just this bit? p2content requirement
The shopping bag delights with one feature while a content label creates genuine confusion.
A participant praised the save-for-later and QR code functionality as clever, but a second participant was baffled by a ‘collect from locker’ option, unable to reconcile how a bed could fit in a locker — pointing to a missing explanation rather than a missing function.
The shopping bag communicates most actions clearly, but one removal notification left a participant confused and disengaged.
Three quotes show the system confirming actions well — QR codes, spend totals, and stock notifications were all read and understood without hesitation.
[02:41] And I’ve spent £947. Go to checkout. Continue as guest. p3system response
Product photography carries more persuasive weight than the specification copy beside it.
Participants lingered on styled room shots and skipped the dimensions table entirely.
[05:12] Oh that’s a nice room. I’d have that. I’m not reading the measurements, am I. p1aesthetics
Sorting behaves as expected, but participants could not tell what the results were scoped to.
Two participants sorted by price without hesitation, then queried whether the list covered the whole category or only the shelf they arrived from.
[06:48] Price low to high, fine. But is this everything, or just this bit? p2content requirement
The shopping bag delights with one feature while a content label creates genuine confusion.
A participant praised the save-for-later and QR code functionality as clever, but a second participant was baffled by a ‘collect from locker’ option, unable to reconcile how a bed could fit in a locker — pointing to a missing explanation rather than a missing function.
The shopping bag communicates most actions clearly, but one removal notification left a participant confused and disengaged.
Three quotes show the system confirming actions well — QR codes, spend totals, and stock notifications were all read and understood without hesitation.
[02:41] And I’ve spent £947. Go to checkout. Continue as guest. p3system response
Product photography carries more persuasive weight than the specification copy beside it.
Participants lingered on styled room shots and skipped the dimensions table entirely.
[05:12] Oh that’s a nice room. I’d have that. I’m not reading the measurements, am I. p1aesthetics
Sorting behaves as expected, but participants could not tell what the results were scoped to.
Two participants sorted by price without hesitation, then queried whether the list covered the whole category or only the shelf they arrived from.
[06:48] Price low to high, fine. But is this everything, or just this bit? p2content requirement
The shopping bag delights with one feature while a content label creates genuine confusion.
A participant praised the save-for-later and QR code functionality as clever, but a second participant was baffled by a ‘collect from locker’ option, unable to reconcile how a bed could fit in a locker — pointing to a missing explanation rather than a missing function.
The shopping bag communicates most actions clearly, but one removal notification left a participant confused and disengaged.
Three quotes show the system confirming actions well — QR codes, spend totals, and stock notifications were all read and understood without hesitation.
[02:41] And I’ve spent £947. Go to checkout. Continue as guest. p3system response
Product photography carries more persuasive weight than the specification copy beside it.
Participants lingered on styled room shots and skipped the dimensions table entirely.
[05:12] Oh that’s a nice room. I’d have that. I’m not reading the measurements, am I. p1aesthetics
Sorting behaves as expected, but participants could not tell what the results were scoped to.
Two participants sorted by price without hesitation, then queried whether the list covered the whole category or only the shelf they arrived from.
[06:48] Price low to high, fine. But is this everything, or just this bit? p2content requirement
The shopping bag delights with one feature while a content label creates genuine confusion.
A participant praised the save-for-later and QR code functionality as clever, but a second participant was baffled by a ‘collect from locker’ option, unable to reconcile how a bed could fit in a locker — pointing to a missing explanation rather than a missing function.
The shopping bag communicates most actions clearly, but one removal notification left a participant confused and disengaged.
Three quotes show the system confirming actions well — QR codes, spend totals, and stock notifications were all read and understood without hesitation.
[02:41] And I’ve spent £947. Go to checkout. Continue as guest. p3system response
Product photography carries more persuasive weight than the specification copy beside it.
Participants lingered on styled room shots and skipped the dimensions table entirely.
[05:12] Oh that’s a nice room. I’d have that. I’m not reading the measurements, am I. p1aesthetics
Sorting behaves as expected, but participants could not tell what the results were scoped to.
Two participants sorted by price without hesitation, then queried whether the list covered the whole category or only the shelf they arrived from.
[06:48] Price low to high, fine. But is this everything, or just this bit? p2content requirement
The shopping bag delights with one feature while a content label creates genuine confusion.
A participant praised the save-for-later and QR code functionality as clever, but a second participant was baffled by a ‘collect from locker’ option, unable to reconcile how a bed could fit in a locker — pointing to a missing explanation rather than a missing function.
The shopping bag communicates most actions clearly, but one removal notification left a participant confused and disengaged.
Three quotes show the system confirming actions well — QR codes, spend totals, and stock notifications were all read and understood without hesitation.
[02:41] And I’ve spent £947. Go to checkout. Continue as guest. p3system response
Product photography carries more persuasive weight than the specification copy beside it.
Participants lingered on styled room shots and skipped the dimensions table entirely.
[05:12] Oh that’s a nice room. I’d have that. I’m not reading the measurements, am I. p1aesthetics
Sorting behaves as expected, but participants could not tell what the results were scoped to.
Two participants sorted by price without hesitation, then queried whether the list covered the whole category or only the shelf they arrived from.
[06:48] Price low to high, fine. But is this everything, or just this bit? p2content requirement
The shopping bag delights with one feature while a content label creates genuine confusion.
A participant praised the save-for-later and QR code functionality as clever, but a second participant was baffled by a ‘collect from locker’ option, unable to reconcile how a bed could fit in a locker — pointing to a missing explanation rather than a missing function.
The shopping bag communicates most actions clearly, but one removal notification left a participant confused and disengaged.
Three quotes show the system confirming actions well — QR codes, spend totals, and stock notifications were all read and understood without hesitation.
[02:41] And I’ve spent £947. Go to checkout. Continue as guest. p3system response
Product photography carries more persuasive weight than the specification copy beside it.
Participants lingered on styled room shots and skipped the dimensions table entirely.
[05:12] Oh that’s a nice room. I’d have that. I’m not reading the measurements, am I. p1aesthetics
Sorting behaves as expected, but participants could not tell what the results were scoped to.
Two participants sorted by price without hesitation, then queried whether the list covered the whole category or only the shelf they arrived from.
[06:48] Price low to high, fine. But is this everything, or just this bit? p2content requirement
The shopping bag delights with one feature while a content label creates genuine confusion.
A participant praised the save-for-later and QR code functionality as clever, but a second participant was baffled by a ‘collect from locker’ option, unable to reconcile how a bed could fit in a locker — pointing to a missing explanation rather than a missing function.
The shopping bag communicates most actions clearly, but one removal notification left a participant confused and disengaged.
Three quotes show the system confirming actions well — QR codes, spend totals, and stock notifications were all read and understood without hesitation.
[02:41] And I’ve spent £947. Go to checkout. Continue as guest. p3system response
Product photography carries more persuasive weight than the specification copy beside it.
Participants lingered on styled room shots and skipped the dimensions table entirely.
[05:12] Oh that’s a nice room. I’d have that. I’m not reading the measurements, am I. p1aesthetics
Sorting behaves as expected, but participants could not tell what the results were scoped to.
Two participants sorted by price without hesitation, then queried whether the list covered the whole category or only the shelf they arrived from.
[06:48] Price low to high, fine. But is this everything, or just this bit? p2content requirement
The shopping bag delights with one feature while a content label creates genuine confusion.
A participant praised the save-for-later and QR code functionality as clever, but a second participant was baffled by a ‘collect from locker’ option, unable to reconcile how a bed could fit in a locker — pointing to a missing explanation rather than a missing function.
The shopping bag communicates most actions clearly, but one removal notification left a participant confused and disengaged.
Three quotes show the system confirming actions well — QR codes, spend totals, and stock notifications were all read and understood without hesitation.
[02:41] And I’ve spent £947. Go to checkout. Continue as guest. p3system response
Product photography carries more persuasive weight than the specification copy beside it.
Participants lingered on styled room shots and skipped the dimensions table entirely.
[05:12] Oh that’s a nice room. I’d have that. I’m not reading the measurements, am I. p1aesthetics
Sorting behaves as expected, but participants could not tell what the results were scoped to.
Two participants sorted by price without hesitation, then queried whether the list covered the whole category or only the shelf they arrived from.
[06:48] Price low to high, fine. But is this everything, or just this bit? p2content requirement
The shopping bag delights with one feature while a content label creates genuine confusion.
A participant praised the save-for-later and QR code functionality as clever, but a second participant was baffled by a ‘collect from locker’ option, unable to reconcile how a bed could fit in a locker — pointing to a missing explanation rather than a missing function.
The shopping bag communicates most actions clearly, but one removal notification left a participant confused and disengaged.
Three quotes show the system confirming actions well — QR codes, spend totals, and stock notifications were all read and understood without hesitation.
[02:41] And I’ve spent £947. Go to checkout. Continue as guest. p3system response
Product photography carries more persuasive weight than the specification copy beside it.
Participants lingered on styled room shots and skipped the dimensions table entirely.
[05:12] Oh that’s a nice room. I’d have that. I’m not reading the measurements, am I. p1aesthetics
Sorting behaves as expected, but participants could not tell what the results were scoped to.
Two participants sorted by price without hesitation, then queried whether the list covered the whole category or only the shelf they arrived from.
[06:48] Price low to high, fine. But is this everything, or just this bit? p2content requirement
The shopping bag delights with one feature while a content label creates genuine confusion.
A participant praised the save-for-later and QR code functionality as clever, but a second participant was baffled by a ‘collect from locker’ option, unable to reconcile how a bed could fit in a locker — pointing to a missing explanation rather than a missing function.
The shopping bag communicates most actions clearly, but one removal notification left a participant confused and disengaged.
Three quotes show the system confirming actions well — QR codes, spend totals, and stock notifications were all read and understood without hesitation.
[02:41] And I’ve spent £947. Go to checkout. Continue as guest. p3system response
Product photography carries more persuasive weight than the specification copy beside it.
Participants lingered on styled room shots and skipped the dimensions table entirely.
[05:12] Oh that’s a nice room. I’d have that. I’m not reading the measurements, am I. p1aesthetics
Sorting behaves as expected, but participants could not tell what the results were scoped to.
Two participants sorted by price without hesitation, then queried whether the list covered the whole category or only the shelf they arrived from.
[06:48] Price low to high, fine. But is this everything, or just this bit? p2content requirement