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Reviews

Two to four bordered cards, each with a row of stars, a quote and an attribution line. The quotes are typed into the theme editor — this is a curated selection, not a feed from a reviews app.

That is the right trade for a small catalogue. Four reviews you chose, each naming the piece it is about, do more than a widget averaging eleven ratings across the store.

SettingTypeDefaultWhat it does
HeadingTextThe wordSection heading.
Side noteText—Side note on the right of the header row.
Side note linkURL—Makes the side note a link — point it at your full reviews page if you have one.
Colour schemeSelect — Default / Light / DeepdefaultWhich ground the section sits on.
Top spacingRange, 0–160 px48Top spacing.
Bottom spacingRange, 0–160 px48Bottom spacing.

Up to four blocks.

SettingTypeDefaultWhat it does
StarsRange, 1–5, step 15The rating. Drawn as filled and hollow stars in the accent colour.
QuoteTextareaFit is exactly as drafted. Heavier than anything at three times the price.The review text.
AttributionTextK. Mbeki — Utility JacketAttribution. Leave empty to omit the line entirely.

The preset ships with three reviews.

The column count follows your blocks, capped at four — three blocks give three columns, two give two. Below 860 px the cards stack into one column.

Stars are accessible. The star row carries a label reading “N out of 5”, so a screen reader gets the rating as a number rather than a run of symbols.

Cards fade up on scroll when the theme’s Motion setting is on, and render plainly when it is off or the visitor prefers reduced motion.

No structured data. These quotes do not emit review markup, so they will not produce star ratings in Google results. That is correct — they are editorially selected, not verified aggregate ratings, and marking them up as the latter would be misrepresenting them. If you want rich results, install a reviews app and let it handle both the data and the markup.