Totaly Looks Web

Service

Pages for in-store events

Trunk shows, season launches, styling nights and sample sales, each with a page that says when, where and whether to RSVP.

Shoe and accessories store6 pages1Home2New styles3Lookbook4Fitting days5Pickup6Visit
Concept drawingShoe and accessories store
  1. Home: categories, brands and hours
  2. New styles: arrivals in photo sets
  3. Lookbook: outfits built around the shoes and bags
  4. Fitting days: measured fittings and brand days
  5. Pickup: held sizes and how long they wait
  6. Visit: map, entrance and parking
Red marks the page this kind of shop leans on most. Drawn for this site; not a client project.

Events shops run

Designer trunk shows, new season previews, private shopping evenings, fitting days, sample sales, pop-ups with a neighbor shop, and holiday late openings. Each one needs the same basics written down once, in a place people can find again on the day.

What goes on an event page

PartWhy it matters
Date, time and time zonePlain and near the top, so nobody arrives an hour late
RSVP formName, party size and an optional note, sent to your inbox
Capacity noteLets people know if spaces are limited or if walk-ins are welcome
Calendar fileOne tap adds the event to a phone calendar
Parking and entranceEvening events often use a different door or a side lot
AccessibilitySteps, seating and anything else a guest should know ahead

RSVPs and reminders

RSVPs arrive by email, and we can send them to a shared spreadsheet so your team sees the count in one place. If you want a cap, the form can close itself once you reach it and show a waitlist instead. A reminder email the day before is possible when the guest leaves an address and agrees to it.

On the home page

The next event shows as a small banner on the home page and the events list, then drops off by itself once the date passes. Past events can move into an archive with a few photos, which helps the next one: people can see what a trunk show at your shop looks like.

Repeating events

If you run the same thing every month, such as a first-Thursday late opening, we set it up once with a rule, and the page always shows the next date. Your staff only touch it when something changes.

Questions

Can people pay for tickets on the page?

We don't set up payments. If an event is ticketed through another service, the page links to it and keeps the rest of the details on your site.

Can staff add an event themselves?

Yes. Events use a template with fields for the date, time, description and RSVP settings, so adding one takes a few minutes.

Have a season or an event coming up? Tell us what you sell, how people reach you now and the date you're working toward.

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