A post carousel for Elementor with a bold, image-led card — magazine-style browsing through your latest published articles.
A listings desk for the hours after the kitchen closes. Door prices printed as paid, including the ones that stung.
Luster Carousel is a beautiful solution for bloggers who want to keep their blog post updated without the hassle.
It’s so simple to use and works great with Elementor!
Luster Carousel is a beautiful solution for bloggers who want to keep their blog post updated without the hassle.
It’s so simple to use and works great with Elementor!
Door policy in practice rather than in theory. Photographed in the queue, at the hour it actually happened.
Shot on the way out and never on the way in. Flash, no permission asked twice, and a name written on the back.
The unglamorous half of nightlife: earplugs that actually work, night buses that actually run, and the Sunday that disappears.
Sent to everybody at the same time. No early access, no promoter tiers, no affiliate links.
Nocturne takes no money from promoters and buys its own tickets. Venues that closed keep their entries — half of this archive no longer exists.
Straight answers about what this one does, where it fits in a real build, and what it costs you to ship.
Read the documentation for this one, or write to us — a human answers inside a business day.
The whole slide is the featured image. A dark gradient rises from the bottom of the frame to transparent around 80% of its height, the title, author and date sit in white on top of it, and the category pill is pinned to the top edge. Hovering lifts that text block 20px and draws a 3px white rule out under the title.
No — and that is deliberate. In Sky Addons for Elementor the Luster Carousel has no Show Image switch because the image is the card and everything else is overlaid on it. Posts with no featured image draw Elementor’s placeholder graphic, so either fill the gaps or switch on Only Featured Image Post in the Query panel.
420px on desktop, 400px from tablet down and 390px on a phone, because the overlay needs a definite frame to sit against. A Height slider in Carousel Settings overrides all three if you want a shallower strip or a full-bleed hero band.
Two separate controls. Columns sets how many slides are visible — one to six, stored per breakpoint and shipping as three, two and one — while Slides Per Group sets how many advance on each arrow press, also one to six. Leaving the group at 1 while showing three gives the smooth one-at-a-time crawl most magazine rails use.
Yes, at 5000ms per slide with looping on and a 500ms transition. Pause On Hover ships off, which suits a decorative image rail but is worth switching on the moment the overlay carries a headline someone has to finish reading.
Yes. Free Mode releases the track from slide snapping so it drifts to a stop like a native scroller, and Grab Cursor changes the pointer to make that draggability obvious. Centered Slides is a separate switch that puts the active slide in the middle of the frame with the neighbours peeking in at either edge.
Navigation arrows are on by default and take any Elementor icon, with size, padding, radius, colours and free horizontal and vertical positioning. Pagination is separate: bullets, a fraction counter, a progress bar or none, and bullets can be made dynamic so only a few show at a time on a long run of posts.
Yes. Show Human Diff Time swaps the published date for a relative one, and a second switch shortens it to a compact form for tight overlays. A separate Show Time toggle appends the clock time beside the date, which suits a listings or events feed more than an evergreen blog.
The Luster Carousel stylesheet hides the excerpt at 1024px and below, because the slide has a fixed height and the overlay would otherwise run off the bottom of the image. The excerpt is off by default anyway and runs to 30 words when enabled, so treat it as a desktop-only extra on this widget.
The card is identical; the container is not. The Carousel gives every post the same slide on a swipeable track, up to six across; the Grid drops the Columns control entirely and lays the cards into a fixed mosaic where every third post runs large. Both ship in the free Sky Addons plugin and neither needs Elementor Pro.
