Skip to main content

Designing your Fibbl experience

Christian Kaunissaar avatar
Written by Christian Kaunissaar
Updated this week

Before you dive into scripts and components, the first and most important step is to envision how Fibbl will look and feel on your webshop.
Every successful implementation starts with a clear design direction — how the Fibbl experiences fit naturally into your existing product pages and enhance your customers’ journey. Remember, the Fibbl team always offers a design proposal but it's important that you have a good idea of what you want to achieve.


Step 1: Imagine the experience, not the code

Start by asking yourself:

  • How do I want shoppers to interact with my products?

  • Should 3D, AR or Virtual Try-On be the hero, or a supporting feature?

  • What should the customer feel when they engage with Fibbl?

Fibbl’s technology is flexible — but your vision defines the experience. Whether you want a 3D-first design or subtle interactive touches, your creative direction will guide which components you later implement.


Step 2: Explore layout possibilities

Take a look at your current product pages and imagine where Fibbl could live.
A few popular design patterns:

Design style

Description

Common components

3D-first

The 3D model is the main visual element on the product page. Other original images and Fibbl experiences as VTO/AR will be accessible by buttons.

fibbl-layer or fibbl-model-viewer

Button launchers

The Fibbl experiences are accessible via buttons.

fibbl-bar

Quick-preview

A compact 3D viewer opens directly from product listings or pop-ups.

fibbl-3d-quick-view

Product specification block

A dedicated space for visualizing the product in 3D. Perfect for campaigns or bestsellers

fibbl-model-viewer

AR/VTO-focused

Mobile-first layouts that highlight augmented reality or virtual try-on.

fibbl-qr-code, fibbl-layer

Subtle enhancement

Interactive “live image” effects or motion previews enhance existing visuals.

fibbl-live-image

You don’t have to pick just one — Fibbl components can be mixed to match your brand style and user flow.


Step 3: Sketch or prototype the design

Once you’ve chosen a direction, create a simple mockup of your product page or listing with Fibbl added. You can do this in Figma, Sketch, or even a PowerPoint slide — the goal is to visualize:

  • Where will Fibbl appear on desktop and mobile?

  • What happens when a user clicks or taps the 3D or AR button?

  • How does it align with your brand’s colors, typography, and imagery?

💡 Tip: Think about how your product pages look before and after Fibbl is loaded — the transition should feel natural, not like a separate widget.


Step 4: Prepare for implementation

Once your design direction is set, you’re ready to move on to:

At this point, you’ll know how you want Fibbl to look, and the next articles will show you how to make it work.


Key takeaway

Every great Fibbl integration starts with a vision.
Don’t rush into implementation — start by designing the experience your shoppers will love.
Fibbl’s flexibility means your creativity sets the limits.

Did this answer your question?