Built to live inside OpenSea too

This site is the surface a collector shares. The same curation object (rooms, sizes, notes, panels, one market-data flag) is built to render inside opensea.io, so the Galleries tab on a collector profile becomes Seawall itself.

The original research examined the Galleries tab on OpenSea profiles. The mockups below propose an in-shell version: the tab as a wall in OpenSea’s own tokens, the room behind Enter gallery, and the item page that leads back into an exhibition.

Profile › Seawall. The Galleries tab becomes the wall: rooms with labels and collectors’ notes, multiples matted as one framed panel, market data off by default, and Enter gallery one press away.

The Seawall room inside OpenSea: three framed Ringers under spotlights on a plaster wall with an oak floor, an OpenSea header strip naming the collector, exhibition and room, and a caption for the work in view — **Enter gallery.** The room itself, inside OpenSea’s frame: the render is the walk as shipped here, with the shell’s own header for the collector, the exhibition and its rooms.

OpenSea item page for Ringers #879 with the market card above an On the wall module listing the two exhibitions the work hangs in, each with thumbnails and an Enter gallery button — **The door back in.** Item pages show where a work hangs: every exhibition that includes it, with the collector’s note and Enter gallery. Curation becomes a discovery signal without a single price leaving the market card.

The wall renderer takes wallet data plus a curation object and knows nothing about its host. Here it gets cream paper and a serif. Inside OS2 it inherits the shell’s tokens. One product, two skins.