Retail and rentals · Philippines
A rental platform for festival costumes and props: a catalogue with real 3D models, per-item pricing, deposits and live availability, a rental cart — and a back office for the shop.
Renting a costume is a leap of faith. A photo shows one side, in one light, and the customer finds out what the back looks like at pickup. The terms are a puzzle too: a daily rate and a weekly one, a deposit, a minimum and a maximum rental, and stock that is either on the rack or out on loan. Put that on a page builder and most of it ends up in a chat thread instead of on the page.
A catalogue where costumes come with real 3D models — drag to rotate, scroll to zoom — beside the photos. Every item carries its own daily and weekly rate, refundable deposit, rental limits and live availability, with size, colour, material and a SKU behind it. Customers filter by category, condition and price, put pieces in a rental cart and submit one request for the shop to confirm; their account then holds rental history, payments and return dates. The shop runs inventory, bookings and payments from an admin back office. Laravel and Inertia, with React Three Fiber for the 3D.
The customer side of a rental, start to finish. Browsing and the 3D viewer need no account; booking does.
Filter the catalogue by category, condition and price per day.
Turn the costume around in 3D or flip to photos; see its rates, deposit and availability.
Add pieces to a rental cart, choose dates and submit one request from a customer account.
The shop reviews the request and confirms the booking.
Pick up, wear, bring it back — the account tracks payments and the return date.
Costumes with a 3D badge open as models you can drag to rotate and scroll to zoom, with the photo set one tap away.
Category, condition from New to Poor, and price per day — so a school on a budget and a theatre company find different racks.
A daily and a weekly rate, a refundable deposit and an allowed rental window on every item, shown before it goes in the cart.
Each item shows how many units are free right now, and an availability calendar shows when a rented piece comes back.
Several costumes and props for one event go in a single rental cart and reach the shop as one request to confirm.
Customers see rental history, payment records, balances and return dates; the shop manages inventory, bookings and payments from the admin.
Everything a customer needs to decide, on one screen. Select a number to see what it does.
A GLB model rendered in the browser, lit by an HDR environment map. Drag to rotate, scroll to zoom, and the reset button puts it back.
3D product viewers usually come as a separate service, with its own hosting, licence and upload pipeline — a lot of moving parts for a costume shop.
React Three Fiber renders standard GLB files inside the same Laravel and Inertia app, and the models live on Laravel Cloud object storage beside everything else.
A sequinned festival costume and a simple folk-dance outfit do not rent on the same terms: different rates, deposits and allowed rental lengths.
Each item stores its own daily and weekly rate, deposit and minimum and maximum duration, and the item page shows all of it before the customer commits to anything.
Most pieces exist once. If a customer cannot see that a costume is already out, they plan an event around something they cannot have.
Every item shows its free units in real time, and an availability calendar shows when a rented piece is due back — so the customer can pick dates around it or choose another.
The shop takes payment in cash at its own counter, but customers still need to know what they have paid and what is outstanding.
Payments are recorded against each rental, and customers see their payment records and outstanding balance in their account.
Captured from the live product — the site, and the app where there is one. Select any screen to enlarge it.
A site that loads fast, answers the question the visitor arrived with, and gets maintained every month instead of ageing quietly in the background.
The manual steps between your tools, removed — quotes, bookings, invoices, reminders and handovers running without anybody retyping anything.
Open the catalogue and turn a costume around in 3D — no account needed. Bookings run through customer accounts, and the shop works from the admin back office.
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