An asymmetrical 3-card bento grid pairing one tall hero pillar card on the left with two stacked capability panels on the right, establishing an immediate hierarchy of primary and supporting capabilities.
The signature moment
Asymmetric bento balance
Unlike an even 3-column grid where all features carry identical weight, this layout establishes a primary focal feature through height and media balance. The left card provides generous vertical space for a 16:10 preview slot alongside detailed technical prose, while the right column stacks two concise capability plates. The entire composition uses hairline borders and plate surfaces to delineate cards clearly on any host theme.
What it inherits from your theme
- Typeface. The pattern states no font family. All headings and body copy take whatever typeface your theme declares.
- Palette. Ground uses
basefalling back towhite; headings and body text usecontrastfalling back toblack. Cards userole-plateandrole-plate-textchains, falling back cleanly to base/contrast pairs. - Rules. Card perimeters use
role-rulefalling back tocontrast, rendering hairline borders in any theme. - Spacing scale. Padding and gutters use core spacing presets (
spacing--40tospacing--80).
What it decides for itself
- Proportion. A 52/48 column split that maintains balanced card heights when the right column holds two stacked panels.
- Typography hierarchy. Headings use ladder rungs (
xx-largefor section title,x-largefor primary feature card,largefor secondary cards). - Measure. A constrained 42rem intro container prevents section headlines from stretching across wide desktop monitors.
What you change first
- Card copy & categories. Adjust the uppercase kicker tags (
Architecture,Delivery,Compliance) and headlines to match your product offerings. - The media placeholder. Upload a dashboard snapshot, schematic, or interface capture into the 16:10 image block in the primary pillar card.
- Card count. If you need four features, the left card can easily be mirrored or converted into a 2x2 grid.
The markup
Core block markup and nothing else. Copy it, then paste it straight into the block editor: WordPress reads the delimiters and rebuilds the blocks.
Fetching the markup…