Weird & Wonderful

RIRRI'S

A rainy konbini turns a portfolio into shelf browsing, weather fiddling, and one very studious house next door.

RIRRI'S shelves Iris Li's projects inside a tiny 3D convenience store instead of a conventional portfolio grid. Products open case studies, familiar shop fixtures organize the work, and a separate study House adds controls for season, time, and weather.

What is RIRRI'S?

The clever bit is not merely that the portfolio is three-dimensional; the store layout does real navigation work. Selected projects live with the deli and sweets, experiments chill in the ice-cream freezer, and older work occupies the magazine rack. Pick something up and its case study opens, then the world is designed to return you to the same place when you close it. A second island holds a study House with a desk, record nook, projector, shelves, and environmental controls. It feels less like scrolling a résumé and more like nosing around a meticulously stocked shop after dark.

What you can do there

  • Pick shelf products to open project case studies
  • Walk between the convenience store and study House
  • Change the House season, time, and weather

Why we picked it

RIRRI'S earns its theatrical presentation by making the metaphor useful. Shelf categories are immediately legible, the case studies remain the substance, and the adjacent House gives curious visitors a second layer to poke around. The result is a portfolio with a memorable address and an actual filing system.

How to get the most from it

Start with the shelves rather than trying to inspect every prop. Open one project, read as deeply as you like, then return to the store and cross over to the House when you want the more atmospheric detour. Keyboard visitors can use the documented guide, arrow keys, Enter, and Escape.

Good to know

Sound is optional and starts muted; enabling it adds weather ambience and interaction effects. The scene uses camera motion and animated weather, although a reduced-motion path is documented. First loading can take a few seconds on tested setups, and portrait-phone selection has drawn at least one report of a fiddly target.

Who made it, and when?

Iris Li is the credited creator or organization.

Creator’s official page
Reviewed by Site Stumble editorial

Last editorial review: November 5, 2026. Our notes combine direct observation, first-party information when available, and independent research.

Read our methodology
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