Full Catalogue
All 158 WordPress Themes
Selvedge
$69Selvedge is built for textile and weaving studios, and its core claim is literal: the cloth on the page is computed, not photographed. Real weave-draft data drives the pattern rendering, so warp and weft interlace on screen the way an actual loom would produce them, down to the structure of the weave itself. It's a craft-and-editorial layout built around that computed cloth, not a theme dressed up with stock fabric photography.
Splice
$69Splice is built for video editing and post-production studios, and it takes its premise seriously: the page isn't decorated with video, it's built from it. Sections are structured as real clip transitions and cuts rather than static blocks with a video background bolted on, giving the whole site a cinematic, dark, technical feel that matches the craft it's selling — a portfolio built the way an editor actually thinks, in cuts, not slides.
Patina
$69Patina is built for auction houses, working from a simple premise: what a thing is, and what it has been. A real WebGL2 and Three.js renderer lets objects be examined under raking light, the same low, grazing angle appraisers use to reveal wear, repair, and age that flat photography hides. The rest of the site runs on custom PHP with no page builder, keeping catalogue and provenance pages exact rather than assembled from generic blocks.
Intaglio
$79Intaglio is built for security printing businesses, and it's built around documents that hold up when somebody actually checks them. A real WebGL2 semantic-zoom viewer lets visitors zoom into printed specimens and see genuine fine-line engraving detail rather than a pixelated stock photo, the way the craft's security features actually depend on. Custom PHP with no page builder keeps the rest of the site as precise and unpadded as the print work it describes.
Weir
$89Weir is built for architecture and institutional water-feature work, structured around a real WebGL2 fluid engine — continuous fluid surfaces rendered with real-time caustics, not a looping video standing in for water. True to its premise, water does one thing well at a time as you scroll, with CSS scroll timelines pacing each surface change. No page builder sits between the content and the render, keeping the whole site as controlled as the water it depicts.
Serti
$89Serti is built for fine jewelry and diamond craft, working from the idea that a diamond is a machine for returning light. A real WebGL2 ray tracer renders per-wavelength dispersion and conductor Fresnel reflectance at true-scale calibration, so the gemstone on screen refracts and fires light the way an actual stone would under study, not a generic sparkle shader. CSS scroll timelines pace the reveal, and the whole build runs with no third-party JS.
Sabine
$89Sabine is built for architecture and acoustics practices around one idea: a room is an instrument before it is a space. A real WebGL2 FDTD wave solver propagates sound through an RGBA16F pressure field against genuine Schroeder diffuser geometry, and reverberation time is computed live with the actual Sabine and Eyring equations — the same math run server-side and in the browser. CSS scroll timelines pace the reveal, and the build ships with no third-party JS.
Featured
Rill
$89The glow and the water are one system. Rill runs a real-time WebGL2 shallow-water simulation — an actual finite-difference solution of the 2D wave equation — and samples its height field on the CPU to drive a live glass inner-glow, layered over genuine backdrop-filter refraction rather than a static blur. Installation and Material are cross-linked custom post types built around that same glass system, with an AJAX commission enquiry form for studio leads.
Argosy
$69Every claim is a real artefact, not an icon. Argosy shows its features as the actual thing — a latency table, a request trace, a live terminal, a streamed response — instead of a marketing illustration, on a dark-first, hairline-divided page with a single warm accent and tabular monospaced numerals wherever figures sit in columns. Model and Endpoint are real content types built for an inference-product catalogue, and motion is deliberately restrained to one layer, a short fade-and-rise on entry.
Cadence
$85Five numbers retarget the whole site to another industry. Cadence runs on a five-variable design-token system — hue, chroma, scale ratio, radius and density — set live in the Customizer, with six built-in industry presets built from that same token set. A GPU ambient background layer reads the identical tokens rather than a hand-matched decoration, and the theme ships a genuine light/dark pair with container-query components and CSS subgrid layout underneath.
Cavity Acoustics
$95Tune the room, hear the room — a real convolution. Cavity Acoustics runs an actual image-source-method room simulator: visitors adjust dimensions and materials and hear the resulting reverberation through genuine convolution, not a canned preset. The palette is deep blue-grey and bone-white with a signal-amber action colour and cyan reserved strictly for data traces, and every card carries a corner-bracket oscilloscope-bezel motif — built for an architectural-acoustics consultancy, not a generic music or audio site.
Formwork
$75Comparison is shown, never dragged behind a handle. Formwork's background is a persistent GPU render — planks assemble once on load and dust keeps drifting as you scroll, computed rather than looped — and before/after photography sits fully visible side by side, with deliberately no drag-to-reveal slider hiding half the result. One accent colour is reserved for the interactive layer alone, never washed over a whole section, across long-form real-project showcase pages built for a design-build renovation studio.