To be fair, the blogger is pointing to the Camper website "Lookbook" which in this industry is more of a "vanity" type display. It's meant to be a little creati

To be fair, the blogger is pointing to the Camper website "Lookbook" which in this industry is more of a "vanity" type display. It's meant to be a little creative and in this case it's extremely creative and extremely heavy. If the author of the blog just wants to look at some shoes, then the Camper website catalog is probably where she wants to be: http://www.camper.com/en/eshop/productos.xhtml?type=W http://www.camper.com/en/eshop/productos.xhtml?type=W I'm confident that if you looked at the Camper website daily visits a majority of browsing/shopping (90%+) will be taking place through the Catalog and not through the Lookbook. If you take a minute to view the homepage HTML you'll notice that there is only 2 links through to the Lookbook and that is only accessible after hitting the arrow down / MENU menu item and then clicking through the SHOES menu and submenu items (which itself is a pretty unintuitive element). The author brings up some good points about the Lookbook, but we shouldn't pretend that the website is using it as its main interface to the products.