Styled lists for Elementor with custom icons, spacing and dividers — feature runs and specifications that read cleanly.
Ticks, numbers or faces. Rows, cards, or a strip across the page. Every list below is the same widget, set up twelve different ways — each one labelled with the job it does on a real page.
Six jobs, one price, booked in for the same afternoon. Nothing on this list is an optional extra, and nothing gets added at the counter once the bike is on the stand.
No trial month, no sales call. You walk the benches, you get signed off on the machines you actually want, and then you have a fob that works at six in the morning.
Tours run every Thursday at 6pm. Turn up, no booking.
Print it, or read it off a phone with a dead battery. Either way the order matters — four before the van arrives, four that never go in the van, and four before the keys go back.
Written up on Monday when the veg arrives and not touched again until the following Monday. Four plates, priced as they leave the pass.
“The board is the only menu. If it is not chalked up, we are not cooking it.”
Head chef · on the pass since 2019
The kitchen switches at nine. Four things, all off the grill or the oven, all out in under twelve minutes. Thursday to Saturday only.
Eight people, four benches, one tutor. You leave the last evening with the box you built and the marking gauge you set up on the first one. Tools and timber are in the price; the apron is yours to keep.
The four questions every enquiry opens with, answered before the enquiry. Room hire is quoted separately — none of this is an add-on.
Access, loading and out-of-hours arrangements are in the venue pack — ask reception for the current one.
Eleven working days from the board rack to your kitchen, and you can come and look at it on any of them. The three photographs below are the actual order of work, not a stock set.
The shop and the workshop keep different hours. If you need a mechanic rather than a till, Tuesday to Saturday is the honest answer.
Eight things, priced as one monthly figure. If a job is not on this list it is quoted before it starts, never after.
plus VAT, a month · twelve month term
The particulars run to four pages. These are the eight lines that decide whether anyone books a viewing, so they go at the top rather than on page three.
Kit check is at the start line and it is not a formality — three people were turned away last year. Everything below is checked against this list, in this order.
£31,500, four days a week, one Saturday in three. Both columns are the whole story — there is no hidden list of nice-to-haves that gets applied at interview.
Applications close on 30 September. We reply to every one, including the ones we turn down.
Send all nine on day one and the average case here goes to offer in eleven working days. Send them as they are chased and it is closer to five weeks — the file goes to the back of the queue each time it is returned.
The underwriter is checking that your income has not stopped between the application and the offer. A payslip older than 35 days no longer proves that, so it gets re-requested and the case sits still while you find it.
A signed letter from the person giving it, confirming the amount, that it is a gift and not a loan, and that they retain no interest in the property. It has to come with their photo ID and a statement showing the money leaving their account.
One year of accounts is workable with a smaller lender panel, but the case is manually underwritten and the rate is usually a quarter of a point higher. Bring the year-end accounts and the most recent three months of business banking.
Every certificate below has a name on it and a date it runs out. Both are printed here, because an accreditation nobody can check is a logo rather than a qualification.
Every list on this page is the same widget with different content and a different surface. That is the whole argument — you do not need four plugins to write four lists.
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.
Yes. The Tidy List widget in Sky Addons for Elementor has a Layout control set to Block or Inline, and it is responsive — a specification strip can run inline across a desktop row and fall back to a stacked block at phone width. That is the widget’s main structural advantage over an ordinary list.
Yes — Media Position offers four sides: left, top, bottom and right, and it is set separately for each breakpoint. Left is the default and reads as a classic tick list; top turns each item into a small stacked feature block, which pairs naturally with the inline layout.
Yes. The Media section gives the number or icon its own size, padding, border, border radius, colour and background, each with a hover state. Setting a square padding and a fifty-percent radius turns a plain number into a filled circular badge without any custom CSS.
They can. Each row has Normal and Hover tabs for its background and border colour, and the title, description, marker colour and marker background all carry separate hover values. Combined with the per-row link field, that makes a Tidy List usable as a set of hoverable link rows rather than static text.
Choose Tidy List when the arrangement is the point: it is the only one of the two that runs inline as well as stacked and moves the marker to any of four sides. Choose the Sky Addons List Group when each row needs to look different from its neighbours, or when rows behave like navigation.
Yes — Read More has its own style section with padding, border, radius, colour and background, plus a full hover state. It appears once Show Text is on and the Content Length field trims each description to a set number of words, twenty by default, with your own read-more wording.
Yes. The List style section has a Height control that sets a minimum height on every row, so rows with one line of text match rows with three. A Space Between slider sets the gap, and row padding and border radius are applied once to the whole set rather than row by row.
Yes — Content Source offers Repeater, Posts or ACF. The Posts route opens a query builder covering any public post type with include and exclude rules, ordering and date filters; the ACF route asks for a repeater field name plus title and content field mappings and renders each row from the post being viewed.
No. Tidy List runs on free Elementor, and both the post query and the ACF source come from Sky Addons rather than Elementor’s Pro dynamic tags. Advanced Custom Fields itself has to be installed if you intend to use the ACF source, since the widget reads fields that plugin creates.
No — Tidy List styles every row from one set of controls, which is what keeps a long specification list consistent. There is also no separate trailing arrow per row. If you need per-row colours, backgrounds or a chevron on the right, the List Group widget carries both and is the better fit.
