Team

The people behind the work — led by their qualifications, not by a row of smiling avatars.

Each person gets an editorial portrait with their professional credential sitting on the photo, their role above their name, and — behind a View profile disclosure on the name row — a couple of lines about what they actually do. It's the page that turns "a company" into "these specific, qualified people".

Try it

←Team

Color scheme

Heading

Columns

234

←Team member

Name

Role

Credentials

Bio

Founded the studio in 2014 after a decade in larger Dublin practices; on site for every critical build moment.

Profile link

Storefront preview

The studio bench

RIAI registered

Lead designer & founder

Sarah O'Brien

Founded the studio in 2014 after a decade in larger Dublin practices; on site for every critical build moment.

BIID

Senior designer

Niamh Gallagher

Leads concept development and the three-directions presentation at the heart of stage two.

CIOB · PMP

Project manager

Cormac Whelan

Holds the programme, the budget ledger and the variation register on every full-management build.

Studio coordinator

Aoife Byrne

Your first reply within one working day; keeps every engagement's written record straight.

Edit the first member's Credentials — it's the chip on the photo. Type a long one and watch it wrap rather than disappear.

How it works

Each person is a team member block: a name, a role, a credential, a short bio, a portrait, and optionally a link to a fuller profile. Every field is optional — including the name — and a card composes cleanly without any of them: a member with no credential simply has no chip.

Portraits

Portraits are cropped to a 4:5 upright frame, with corners following your theme's card corner radius — the Uisce preset squares them off. Upload something close to that shape: a wide landscape photo will be cropped hard to fit, and the crop takes the middle, so a face near the edge can be cut.

There's no "no photo" fallback beyond text — a card without an image is just words, so a bench where some people have photos and some don't will look uneven. Either photograph everyone, or no one.

The credential chip

Credentials is the small chip that sits on the bottom corner of the photo — RIAI registered, BIID, CIOB · PMP. It's the whole point of the section, so keep it to what it is: a qualification, not a sentence.

A credential wider than the photo is trimmed to fit with an ellipsis on most presets (on Uisce it wraps onto a second line instead) — so keep the chip to the qualification itself and put the detail in the bio.

Composition

Desktop (4 columns)                        Phone
┌──────┐ ┌──────┐ ┌──────┐ ┌──────┐        ┌────────────┐
│photo │ │photo │ │photo │ │photo │        │   photo    │
│[chip]│ │[chip]│ │[chip]│ │      │        │   [chip]   │
└──────┘ └──────┘ └──────┘ └──────┘        └────────────┘
ROLE     ROLE     ROLE     ROLE            ROLE
Name ▾   Name ▾   Name ▾   Name ▾          Name ▾
──────   ──────   ──────   ──────          ────────────
bio — shown when View profile is open

Columns sets how many people sit side by side (2, 3, or 4). Fewer people than columns is fine — they'll spread to fill the row rather than leaving a gap. On a phone the cards stack one per screen; on the Uisce preset the portrait is also capped so the name and role stay visible without scrolling the card.

Settings

Setting	What it does
Eyebrow	A short kicker line above the heading. Optional.
Heading	The title above the team. Optional.
Text	An intro paragraph under the heading. Optional.
Columns	2, 3, or 4 people side by side on a desktop.
Color scheme	Which of your theme's colour schemes the whole section uses.

Per member: Name, Role, Credentials, Bio, Image, and a Profile link.

Writing the bio

Two or three lines. Say what this person is responsible for on a job — "Holds the programme, the budget ledger and the variation register" tells a client far more than "passionate about design". Each bio sits behind its card's View profile disclosure — a visitor opens it one card at a time, so the card stays compact until they do.

Accessibility

The portrait's alt text comes from the alt text set on the image itself in your Shopify admin — give each portrait a short description there (the person's name works well). The credential chip is real text, read in the card's normal order, so a screen-reader user gets the qualification even though it's positioned over the photograph — it's never baked into the image.

The chip keeps its own solid backing rather than relying on the photo behind it, so the label stays readable whatever you upload, in light mode and dark.