Here’s the copy/paste for the generic Owl spacing classes to add to your stylesheet in Oxygen if you want to play with them:

/* Owl Spacing */

.ct-section.owl-spacing--s .ct-section-inner-wrap > * + *,
.owl-spacing--s:not(.ct-section) > * + * {
margin-top: .5vmax;
}

.ct-section.owl-spacing--m .ct-section-inner-wrap > * + *,
.owl-spacing--m:not(.ct-section) > * + * {
margin-top: 1vmax;
}

.ct-section.owl-spacing--l .ct-section-inner-wrap > * + *,
.owl-spacing--l:not(.ct-section) > * + * {
margin-top: 2vmax;
}

.ct-section.owl-spacing--xl .ct-section-inner-wrap > * + *,
.owl-spacing--xl:not(.ct-section) > * + * {
margin-top: 4vmax;
}

To use them, just apply  z.B. „.owl-spacing–m“ or any of the variations to a übergeordneten container. Alle direkten „Kinder“ des Containers bekommen dann die richtigen Abstände vererbt.  It’s that simple!

And remember, you can use whatever your preferred measurement unit is for spacing. „vmax“ works decently for this but you can also use clamp().