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About day in hours

An about-us story told as the business’s working day: an intro, two photographs and one action on the left, and on the right a ruled run of clock times, each time set large beside a short title and a line about what happens then.

Example images included and replaceable in the editor.

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Theme
Preview size
Look

Takes your theme’s colours and type.

Twenty Twenty-Five·1280px

Manrope typefacergb(255, 255, 255) ground1280px viewport

Start here

What to change first

  1. The hours. Type your own times and what happens at each; add a row by duplicating one.
  2. The photographs. Select each and choose Replace.
  3. The link. #order.

The signature moment

The clock times are the structure

Five clock times, set at display size down a ruled column, are the whole story's skeleton: 4am, 7am, 8am, 12pm, 4pm. Each hour is a row between hairlines with the time in a fixed third and a short title and line beside it, so the eye reads the day top to bottom before it reads a word. The rows never stack: the time keeps its third on a phone, only smaller.

Theme handoff

What comes from where

From your theme

  • Typeface.
  • Palette.
  • Buttons.

Set by this pattern

  • The times.

Full pattern notes

Why it works, and how it is built

Open a topic for the complete design reasoning, editing guidance and implementation notes.

Design rationaleComposition, intent and nearest alternatives

Overview

An about page for a bakery, café or workshop that tells its story as a working day. The left column carries the introduction, two photographs dropped out of step and one action; the right column is the day itself. It sits in the team section beside about-founder-story and about-stacked-plates, which tell a story in prose: here the clock tells it.

The signature moment: the clock times are the structure

Five clock times, set at display size down a ruled column, are the whole story's skeleton: 4am, 7am, 8am, 12pm, 4pm. Each hour is a row between hairlines with the time in a fixed third and a short title and line beside it, so the eye reads the day top to bottom before it reads a word. The rows never stack: the time keeps its third on a phone, only smaller.

Make it yoursVariations and the edits to make first

What to change first

  1. The hours. Type your own times and what happens at each; add a row by duplicating one.
  2. The photographs. Select each and choose Replace.
  3. The link. #order.
Theme behaviourInheritance, fixed decisions and contrast

What it inherits from your theme

  • Typeface. The base states no font family.
  • Palette. Your base ground and contrast text; headings, times and copy inherit it. The eyebrow tries role-label and the hairlines role-rule, both falling back to contrast.
  • Buttons. Your theme's button with a stated padding for a 44px target.

What it decides for itself

  • The times. Off the ladder on purpose: clamp(2.25rem, 5vw, 4.5rem), the size is the composition. The row titles are on the large rung and the h2 on x-large.
Technical notesBlock mechanics, responsive behaviour and constraints

The Crumb look

Part of the Crumb Pattern Set, one café's whole site in one design language: oat ground #f4ecdf, espresso ink #2b1d16, muted cocoa #5c4a3f, milk cards #fbf7f0 on oat hairlines #dccfbf, terracotta #b3462d labels and peach #e8a27c on the espresso slab. Headings are Georgia at 400, body, labels and buttons Helvetica; buttons are espresso pills or underlined links, cards and photographs rounded at 14px. Every text pair is measured on the ground it is painted on. Take the base for your theme's colours, or the look's Use my theme chip.

Notes

  • Core blocks only: group, columns, column, heading, paragraph, image, buttons, button. No plugin, nothing to keep updated.
  • The root group sets headings and links to currentColor, so every heading, paragraph and link inherits the group's text colour in any theme; only role-bearing text (labels, rules, plates) carries its own chain.

Included images

The copied markup includes WordPress Photo Directory example photographs. The public image URLs keep the examples visible after pasting. Select an image and choose Replace to use your own Media Library files. See image credits for the sources and licenses. Pasting an image URL does not import a Media Library attachment.

Questions

About day in hours: common questions

Does About day in hours need a plugin?

No. It is built only from core WordPress blocks (button, buttons, column, columns, group, heading, image and paragraph), so it pastes into the block editor with nothing to install.

Will About day in hours match my theme?

Choose by variation. Clock times takes your theme’s palette; Crumb brings its own colours.

How many variations does About day in hours have?

2: Clock times and Crumb. Each is its own markup; choose one in the toolbar above the preview before you copy.

Can I use my own images?

Yes. Sample images stay in the copied blocks. Replace them in WordPress; pasting does not upload them to your Media Library.

Is About day in hours free?

It is included with a subscription, with every Core Pattern and variation. 56 Core Patterns are free to copy without one.

The markup

15KB of core-block markup, 8 blocks (button, buttons, column, columns, group, heading, image, paragraph), and nothing else: paste it into the block editor and it becomes editable blocks wearing your theme.

Subscribe to copy it, £119 a yearWhat you copy is yours forever. Not for you? We refund within 14 days.

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