Collection Surfer Stack
A 3D stack of lookbook cards you surf through with the scrollbar.
The Collection Surfer Stack presents a lookbook as a deck of cards receding into space. Scrolling surfs the deck: the front card sweeps away to the left as the next glides forward to take its place, while a counter tracks the position and a bold condensed title anchors the scene.
How it works
Images are stacked front to back like a pile of prints, and scrolling lifts the top one away to reveal the next. Each layer sits slightly offset so the depth of the stack is visible before you have moved anything.
When to use it
Built for drops and collections where each image deserves its own moment: a fashion season, a jewellery line, a furniture launch, a portfolio of ten best works. Sequence the cards deliberately, because the format turns browsing into a guided reveal.
Why it works
It borrows the ritual of flipping through a physical lookbook and gives it momentum. One image at a time means no photo competes with another, and the depth stack always shows what is coming next, which keeps visitors surfing to the end of the collection.
Recommended for
- Fashion drops and lookbooks
- Jewellery and accessories
- Furniture and objects
- Signature project reveals
Common questions
What is a stacked scroll gallery?
A gallery where images are piled on top of each other and scrolling peels them away one by one. It shows a sequence in a single screen of space, which suits collections meant to be seen in order.
Is this good for a fashion lookbook?
It was built for exactly that. A seasonal collection has an intended order, and a stack preserves that order in a way a grid cannot, because a grid lets the eye jump straight to whatever is loudest.
Does it work without JavaScript?
The images remain in the page and readable if scripts fail, which is the standard to hold any effect to. The stacking is an enhancement on top of content that already exists.