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Curated design inspirations by designers for designers

Hand-picked UI designs are from Twitter, Dirbbble, Arena, and other resources.

© 2024 Sparklens. All rights reserved. All screenshots are copyright of their owners.

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Curated design inspirations by designers for designers

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Scaling your startup or doubling down on your business goals? Save some time with our free Framework templates.

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Rebrand - Stellar visual identity inspiration

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Rebrand is a collection of the best new design systems, visual identity introductions and rebrand videos. We curate breathtaking videos that capture new brand identities.

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App Motion - Mobile motion design gallery

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Explore the best, hand-picked mobile app motion design

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The Component Gallery is a collection of components from the best Design Systems.

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One Page Love - One Page Website Inspiration and Templates

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One Page Love is a One Page website design gallery showcasing the best Single Page websites, templates and resources.

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Unleash your creativity with out-of-this-world web design inspiration from across the web.

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UX Spiral on LinkedIn: 10 Essential Figma Plugins

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10 Essential Figma Plugins - accessibility
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UX is full of interesting (and sometimes confusing) terms, concepts and buzzwords. If you want to work in the field, you'll need to learn the lingo-and our glossary of essential UX terms is the best place to start.

We've compiled 101 of the most important UX terms that all designers should know, ordered from A to Z.

1. Above/below the fold

"Above the fold" refers to content that is visible at the top of a website; the user doesn't need to scroll to see it. "Below the fold" refers to content further down the page which the user would need to scroll in order to see. In UX, it's important to put meaningful, important content above the fold (for example, a header).

2. A/B testing

UX design is all about finding what works best for your users. A/B testing is a method used to test two different versions of a design to see which variation performs best. When running A/B tests, you only want to vary one element or aspect of the design-this allows you to pin-point exactly which feature influenced the result.

3. Accessibility

4. Adobe XD

is one of the most popular UX design tools . Part of the Adobe Creative Cloud suite, it's a vector-based design tool used for creating wireframes, prototypes, animations and UI designs. We'll explain all of these terms throughout our glossary.

5. Affinity map (or affinity diagram)

6. Affordances

An affordance refers to all the actions that are possible with a specific object or element, depending on the user's capabilities. For example, a cupboard has the to be opened but only if you can reach the handle. A car has the to be driven but only if you are able to open the car door, start the engine and so on. When designing digital products, the goal is to create elements whose affordances (i.e. possible actions) match the user's expectations. For example, if you design a button, the user will likely expect to be able to click it.

7. Agile UX
8. Animation design 9. (UX) Audit
A UX audit reviews an existing product (or an aspect of the product) to identify issues in the overall user experience. You can think of a UX audit as a user experience health check, providing you with useful data to inform future design decisions. UX audits are typically conducted for quality assurance purposes after the release of a new product or a major redesign, but companies may schedule them periodically just to keep a general pulse on the product.
10. Beta testing
Beta testing is when you launch an unfinished product to a select group of users in order to see how it performs in the real world. This allows you to identify bugs, pain points and areas of improvement for your imperfect beta product before developing and releasing it fully.
11. Brainstorming
A key aspect of working in UX is coming up with ideas for how to solve user problems. Brainstorming is a popular ideation technique used by UX designers. It's usually done in a group and essentially involves coming up with ideas and sharing them without too much thought. You can also brainstorm alone and map your ideas out on paper.
12. Brand identity
Brand identity captures and conveys the essence of what a company is all about. It's built on company values and how you want people to feel when they interact with your product or service. The user experience of a product plays a hand in shaping and reinforcing the brand identity; so, as a UX designer, it's important to factor it in.
13. Breadcrumb
A breadcrumb is a navigation system which shows where a user is currently situated within a website. For example, if you're browsing the ASOS clothing website, you might see a trail of links which shows where you are (and how you got there) as follows: Home > Men > Sportswear > Shoes
14. Card sorting
Card sorting is a UX research method which gives you insight into how users categorise information. In a card sorting session, participants are given notecards with different labels or topics written on them and asked to organise them in a way that feels logical. Card sorting helps you to design the information architecture (IA) of a website or app in line with user expectations. You'll find an explanation of information architecture later on in our glossary.
15. Case study
UX designers use clickstream analysis to gain a deeper understanding of user behaviour. Clickstream analysis records a user's trail of activity as they interact with an app or website-i.e. the sequence of clicks they make or the pages they visit.
16. Clickstream analysis
Cognitive load is a crucial factor to consider when designing products, services and features. Put simply, cognitive load is the amount of mental effort required to complete a certain task. As a UX designer, you want to keep the user's cognitive load to a minimum. This is all part of designing easy, enjoyable, efficient experiences.
17. Cognitive load
UX designers usually conduct competitor analysis during the research phase of a design project. With competitor analysis, you're looking at competing products within your niche or market space to see what they do well, where their weaknesses lie, and to get a feel for what your end-users will expect from a similar product (i.e. the one you're going to design). Competitor analysis helps you to make informed design decisions.
18. Competitor analysis 19. Consistency
Contextual enquiry is a user research method which involves observing and interviewing users while they interact with your product in their "natural" environment. So, rather than asking them questions about their experience of the product they've used it, you watch them in action and ask questions directly at the source to fill in any gaps.
20. Contextual enquiry 21. Customer experience (CX)
Dark UX is a term you ever want to be associated with as a UX designer. It's the practice of deliberately designing in a way that tricks the user or subtly pushes them towards an action they probably don't want to take. A classic example of dark UX is making it confusing for users to cancel their subscription. You can read about common dark UX patterns (and more user-friendly alternatives) . here
22. Dark UX
A decision matrix - sometimes referred to as a prioritisation matrix - is a framework used to evaluate and prioritise ideas based on a set of predetermined criteria. In UX, it can help you to weigh up different design options and make informed decisions that balance available time and resources against the needs of the user.
23. Decision matrix
Design deliverables are the tangible "things" or artefacts a UX designer produces throughout the design process. UX deliverables include things like personas, user journey maps, wireframes and prototypes. You'll find a definition of all of these terms in the latter part of our UX glossary. Keep reading!
24. Design debt 25. Design deliverables
UX and UI design patterns are repeatable, reusable design components used to solve usability issues that users commonly experience. For example, the breadcrumb navigation system (number 13 in our UX glossary) is a design pattern used to show the user their pathway from the homepage to the page that they're currently viewing.
26. Design patterns
A design system is a universal source of truth for the design team-a collection of design assets, guidelines, constraints and best practices to adhere to when embarking on a new design project.
27. Design sprint 28. Design system
Design thinking has become something of a buzzword in the industry, so it's a term worth getting to grips with. The design thinking process comprises five phases: Empathise (with the user), Define (the problem), Ideate (potential solutions), Prototype, and Test. Design thinking is used to address particularly tricky UX problems.

A diary study is a UX research method used to gain insight into how users behave in real-world situations and everyday contexts. When conducting a diary study, you'll ask participants to keep a diary of their activities, thoughts and feelings over a set period of time in relation to a specific problem or scenario. For example, if you were designing a grocery delivery app, you might ask participants to keep a diary about how they currently approach the task of ordering groceries online.
29. Design thinking 30. Diary study
Empathy is the ability to metaphorically put yourself in someone else's shoes-and it's the very foundation of good UX design. Empathy enables you to understand your user's needs and pain-points, and to design solutions accordingly.
31. (UX) Documentation
An empathy map is a visualisation tool used by designers to depict and summarise what they know about a user (or group of users). It consists of four quadrants: "Says", "Thinks", "Does" and "Feels" which capture notes on what the user has said (for e.g. during an interview), what they think about a product or experience, the actions they take in a given context and how they feel during the process. As the name suggests, an empathy map helps you to build empathy for your end users.
32. Empathy 33. Empathy map
It's impossible to talk about UX (or work in the field) without referring to the "end user". The end user is, quite simply, the person you're designing for. It's the person who will use your product or service and it's the person whose pain-points you want to understand and solve.

You can think of ethical design as the process of "designing for good." Ultimately, it's about designing with the user's wellbeing in mind. For example, an ethically designed social media app might contain features that encourage users to develop a healthy relationship with the app-such as a "time spent scrolling" warning to remind users to take a break.

Read our blog post on designer Sarah Fathallah's approach to ethical design.
34. End user
Eye tracking is a method used to track users' eye movements as they look at a website. For UX designers, this provides valuable insight into which areas and elements of the design attract the most attention.
35. Ethical design
Fidelity is used to describe the quality of wireframes and prototypes-in other words, how closely the wireframe or prototype resembles what the live product will look like. Low-fidelity wireframes are bare-bones outlines, whereas high-fidelity prototypes include visuals and interactive properties, closely mimicking the look, feel and behaviour of a live website or app.
36. Eye tracking
is another popular UX design tool used for wireframing, building out design systems, collaborating, running workshops and more. It's not a UX term per se, but it is fast becoming one of the most-used tools in the industry, so it's worth knowing about.
37. Fidelity
Flat design is a design style or language which favours simple, 2D elements and bright colours. While skeuomorphic design is all about creating a 3D, life-like feel, flat design keeps things plain and simple. Flat design originally came about to aid responsive design (see number 73 in our UX glossary).
38. Figma
Another UX research method, focus groups bring together a handful of users to discuss issues and concerns about the features of a product. Focus groups are moderated by the researcher, but for the participants, they feel unstructured and free-flowing. This can give way to very candid insights, and allows you to gather a variety of perspectives.
39. Flat design
A full-stack designer is a designer who has the skills and know-how to take on all the "stacks" (or layers) of the product design and development process. While most designers will specialise in just one area, such as UX design or UI design, full-stack designers can take on UX design, UI design, interaction design and frontend development.
40. Focus group
The all about the Gestalt principles and their usage in UX Gestalt principles come from the field of psychology, and they're essentially a set of laws that describe how our minds organise and interpret visual data. The Gestalt principles can be used to inform design decisions and shape the user experience. For example, the law of proximity states that elements which are positioned close together appear to be more related than elements which are spaced further apart. If you were designing a website based on the law of proximity, you'd group related elements closer together. You can learn . here
41. Full-stack designer 42. Gestalt principles
When designing, say, a page on a website, designers can follow grid systems to help them organise the various elements on the page. A grid system is essentially a series of rows and columns which gives you visibly marked-out areas (similar to a map) in which to place different elements. This makes it easier to design consistently across different pages.

A heatmap is a data visualisation which literally maps out in different colours how and where users have spent time on your website. Red areas of the heatmap indicate popular sections of the website, while blue areas are those which received less attention. Heatmaps are another tool used by UX designers to understand how users behave and to design accordingly.

Another term from the field of psychology, a heuristic is a mental shortcut which enables people to solve problems and make decisions quickly, based on what they've learned from previous experiences. In UX, we use heuristic evaluation to assess the usability of a digital interface.
43. Grid system
According to Hick's law, the more options or choices a user has, the longer it will take them to make a decision or choose a course of action. In UX, the goal is to keep the number of options available to the user to a minimum, making it quicker and easier for them to navigate through the experience without feeling overwhelmed.
44. Heatmap
Read our blog post on how you can declutter your designs by implementing Hick's Law.
45. Heuristics
If you're in the process of solving a UX problem and trying to come up with ideas, you might frame the problem as a "How might we?" question. For example, if your problem statement is something like "Users struggle to fill out the application form and often fill it out wrong", you could turn this into the following HMW: "How might we improve the application form to make it easier for users to fill it out correctly?" How Might We questions are a great way to progress from problem to solution while keeping the user at the forefront.
46. Hick's law
In UX design, information architecture considers how the information and content is organised within and across a product. If you're designing a website, you'll consider the positioning of each piece of content the user encounters, thinking about where it sits on the page where it's located in terms of the overall structure of the website. Good information architecture is crucial to good UX.
47. How Might We (HMW) 48. Ideation
"Intuitive" is a word that you'll hear time and time again in the UX world. Intuitive design is what UX professionals strive for; it's design that the user can instantly understand and use without needing any kind of tutorial or instruction.
49. Inclusive design 50. Information architecture
InVision Studio is another powerful tool that all designers should be familiar with. It includes features and functions for drawing, wireframing, prototyping and animating-pretty much everything you need to bring your designs to life. It counts as one of the best UI design tools , but is equally loved and used by UX designers too.
51. Interaction design (IxD)
Iterative design is the practice of continuously improving, refining and updating your product. An iteration of a design is essentially a new, updated version and designing iteratively enables you to keep improving the user experience on a regular and ongoing basis (rather than launching one version and never updating it again, regardless of how it's received by users).
52. Intuitive design
Lean UX goes hand-in-hand with agile UX (number 7 in our glossary). It's a collaborative approach to the UX design process which focuses on getting feedback as early as possible in order to make quick design decisions. While traditional UX focuses more heavily on first setting out product requirements and then producing deliverables, lean UX seeks to deliver and improve the product in ongoing, iterative cycles. We covered iterative design earlier on in our glossary (number 54).
53. InVision Studio 54. Iterative design 55. Lean UX
A mental model represents what we believe about how things work in the world around us. Mental models provide us with a collection of frameworks to help us solve problems and approach different situations. In UX, mental models relate to how our users expect a particular product or experience to work, based on their experience with similar products. It's important to design with the user's mental models in mind so as not to throw the user.

As you navigate a website or app, you'll encounter all kinds of messaging: the text on a button, error messages, the "Welcome" note as you log in... that's all microcopy. Microcopy is the text which guides a user throughout a digital product.

A mockup is a visual representation of what a product will look like once it's developed. While wireframes tend to capture the bare-bones layout and structure, a mockup fills in detail such as colour and typography. It's important to note that, unlike interactive prototypes, mockups are static.
56. Material Design 57. Mental model
A modal, or modal window, is a box that pops up outside of the main screen when the user clicks something on the current screen. Modals are used to draw the user's attention and to get them to focus on one specific thing. To close the modal, the user must complete a certain action or actively click to exit out of it. An example of a modal could be the window that pops up when you're reading a blog, asking you to subscribe to their newsletter.
58. Microcopy 59. Mockup
MVP stands for "minimum viable product." It's the most minimal version of a product you can launch which has enough functionality for people to use, but will need further development. Launching an MVP allows you to see how the initial product idea is received before investing too much time and money.
60. Modal
Navigation is all about how a user navigates, or moves through, your product. As a designer, it's important to think carefully about navigation to ensure that users don't get lost, confused and frustrated. Simplicity, consistency, good information architecture, labels and menus are all key to user-friendly navigation.

Pain-points are any issues, problems, frustrations or hiccups a user encounters during a given experience or interaction. As a UX designer, it's your job to conduct research in order to uncover user pain-points and to design experiences which seek to solve them.
61. MVP (Minimum viable product)
A persona is a fictional character which represents the goals, needs and characteristics of your target user(s). UX designers create personas based on their user research and refer back to them throughout the design process to ensure they're keeping the user in mind.
62. Navigation 63. Onboarding 64. Pain-points
You can read more about creating a portfolio without any working experience here.
65. Paradox of specificity
UX is all about solving user problems. A problem statement is, quite simply, a statement which summarises and defines the problem that needs to be solved.
66. Persona
A product roadmap maps out the vision and strategy for a particular product and sets goals and priorities for the development of the product. UX design is a key part of the product development process, so it's important to be familiar with the product roadmap.

User research is a crucial part of the UX process and it can be either qualitative or quantitative. Qualitative user research provides insight into your users' thoughts, motivations and behaviours. It gathers qualitative data-data which cannot be measured or counted but is extremely valuable nonetheless. An example of a qualitative user research method is a user interview, where your data comprises what the user said during the interview.
67. Portfolio
UX designers and researchers conduct quantitative research to gather objective, measurable data about their users. An example of quantitative user data could be the number of people who visit a website in a given time frame or what percentage of users drop out of the checkout process at the last stage.
68. Problem statement
Responsive design ensures that your designs display accurately on different screen sizes. A website that's been designed responsively will look great whether it's viewed on a desktop computer, a tablet or a smartphone.
69. Product roadmap 70. Prototype 71. Qualitative user research
A sitemap gives a bird's-eye view of the overall structure of a website. Very simply put, it's a diagram which shows how pages are prioritised, linked and labelled.
72. Quantitative user research
is an industry-standard, all-in-one digital design tool. It includes tools for collaborative design, prototyping and developer handoff.
73. Responsive design
Stakeholders are the people within a company or organisation who are invested in the success of the product you're designing, and who can offer insights and input to inform the design process. Just as UX designers conduct user research to find out what the end user needs from the product, they might also conduct stakeholder interviews in order to understand the business goals that the product (and the product design process) should serve.

In UX, a storyboard is a visual depiction of a user's experience with a product. It's a bit like a comic strip, allowing the designer to envision all the steps in the user's journey and to gain a deeper understanding of how the user will relate to and experience the product.

A style guide is a document created by UX designers to set out the standards, conventions and guidelines which should be followed throughout the design process. The goal of a style guide is to ensure consistency. This is especially useful when you have lots of different stakeholders involved in the product design and development process.
74. Sitemap
Surveys are another popular user research method. You can gather both qualitative and quantitative data through user surveys, depending on how you frame the questions. Surveys offer a relatively low-cost and not-too-time-consuming way to obtain large volumes of user data.
75. Sketch
UX designers use task analysis to study and understand how users perform a series of tasks in order to complete their goal. The output of a task analysis is simply a list of all the steps a user will go through to complete their task. Task analysis typically takes place early on in the design process.
76. Stakeholder interviews 77. Storyboard
Tree testing is a UX research method that provides insight into how easily people can find information on your website or app and where they get lost. Tree testing is useful for evaluating how user-friendly your site structure is.
78. Style guide 79. Surveys
When we talk about usability, we're looking at how easy a product is to use. Ultimately, is it easy for the user to complete their desired tasks? Usability is absolutely critical to providing a good user experience!
80. Task analysis
Usability testing is the process of testing your designs or product on a sample of people who represent your target users. During a usability test, you'll ask participants to complete certain tasks, observing them as they do so. This allows you to identify any usability issues which are hampering the user experience.

You can read about finding suitable users for usability testing here.

User-centred design (UCD) places the end user front and centre throughout the product design and development process. It's based on a set of principles which prioritise the end user, such as involving users from the very beginning of the process (i.e. through user research), getting real user feedback along the way and designing iteratively to keep improving the user experience.
81. Tree testing
A user flow is a chart or diagram which shows the path a user will take to complete a certain task. UX designers create user flows in order to understand how a user will move through the product and to design the product in a way that facilitates this movement.
82. Typography 83. Usability
A user interface (a UI) is the point of interaction between humans and computers. It contains all the features a user needs to interact with a digital product: input controls which enable a user to input information, navigational elements which allow the user to move from one point to the next, informational components which provide the user with valuable information and containers which group the content into meaningful sections. Designers are responsible for creating interfaces that are user-friendly and aesthetically pleasing.
84. Usability testing
UI elements are the building blocks used in the design of apps and websites. When you use a website or app, you encounter buttons, forms, menus, drop-down lists, image carousels and more. These are all examples of UI elements.
85. User-centred design
A user interview is a common UX research method, and it pretty much does what it says on the tin: you ask your user (or representative user) questions in order to gain insight into their thoughts, expectations, goals and pain-points in relation to a particular problem, product or experience. User interviews are a type of qualitative research (refer to terms 71 and 72 in our UX glossary to learn about the difference between qualitative and quantitative user research).
86. User flow
The goal of UX design is to solve real user problems. The only way to do this is to start by understanding your target users and the problems they face. To uncover such insights, UX designers conduct UX research in more detail (together with some of the best UX research tools) user research . User/UX research takes place early on in the process (in fact, it's usually the very first step a designer will go through) and is absolutely critical to your work as a designer. We've covered . in this guide
87. User interface (UI)
A user story is a brief, simple statement which defines the purpose (or one of the purposes) of creating a product. Writing user stories allows you to consider and capture what the user wants to achieve when they interact with your product. User stories are based on the following structure: As a [type of user], I need/want to [action] in order to achieve [goal or outcome].
88. User interface design
User testing is when you test your product, new feature or prototype on real users in order to gain feedback and inform future iterations of the product. It sounds similar to usability testing (number 84 in our glossary) but there's a difference: User testing is often used to determine if there's a need for your proposed solution among your user group, while usability testing specifically looks at how easy a design or product is to use.
89. UI elements
You're probably already familiar with this one but we couldn't have a UX glossary without defining UX itself. UX, or user experience, relates to how a user feels whenever they use or interact with a product or service. It captures how easy and enjoyable the product is to use overall. UX design is the process of creating these experiences, with a focus on solving a specific problem or pain-point for the user.
90. User interview
UX strategy ties the day-to-day work of the design team to the overarching business goals. It defines a vision for the product or service-that is, what the product looks like in its final state and the value it brings. It sets out goals and milestones which should be achieved along the way in order to reach the ultimate vision, as well as measures for success. Finally, a UX strategy defines a plan of action for how these goals will be met.
91. User journey map
97. UX writing

98. Visual design

Visual design considers the aesthetics of an app or website. In the context of UX, the goal of visual design is to use text, images, colour and typography to enhance and aid the overall user experience. There is heavy overlap between visual design and UI design but one distinction commonly made is that visual designers consider the overall visual brand and identity rather than focusing on individual designs.

99. Whiteboard challenge

If you're aiming to become a UX designer, or to switch jobs in the field, you must be familiar with the whiteboard challenge. The whiteboard challenge is a common part of the UX interview process, requiring candidates to solve a design challenge in real-time, in front of the interview panel. When completing a whiteboard challenge, you'll be asked to sketch out your thought process on a whiteboard.
93. User stories
100. White space

White space is the empty space around and between different elements in your design. White space helps to create elegant, clutter-free designs and to direct the user's attention to certain components. Note that white space doesn't have to be white; the name just refers to any blank space on the page.
94. User testing
101. Wireframe
95. UX design 96. UX strategy

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A complete UX glossary: 101 UX terms all designers should know - UX Design Institute

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UX is full of interesting (and sometimes confusing) terms, concepts and buzzwords. If you want to work in the field, you'll need to learn the lingo-and our glossary of essential UX terms is the best place to start. We've compiled 101 of the most important UX terms that all designers should know, ordered from A to Z.

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Explore some of the best, most inspiring portfolio websites out there. They're handpicked to fuel your creativity and set your projects on fire!

Follow us on Twitter * LinkedIn

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FolioInspo - Best portfolio designs for inspiration.

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Welcome to FolioInspo, where we curate a selection of top-notch portfolio websites chosen for their quality and creativity. Dive in, get inspired, and elevate your portfolio with these exceptional examples.

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Ashwin Pradeep Kumar on LinkedIn: Figma Files | 14 comments

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7 hidden Figma community files that you need to check out! #webdesign #figma #uidesign #design | 14 comments on LinkedIn

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How to understand user-flow charts in UX | Israel Onyemaenu posted on the topic | LinkedIn

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Understanding user-flow symbols in UX!!! 🤓💥 Hello creative minds! 🌟 Today, let's explore the world of UX design with a quick look at userflow charts…

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❖ Handy little Figma button trick I learned from Jordan Amblin to ensure the spacing for buttons with icons looks balanced 👏 ✅ Wrap the label in an auto layout frame with 4px padding. ✅ Apply 12px padding to the button. ✅ Apply a boolean to the icon. This is just one of the little big details you'll find in the Figma design system I'm building. Coming soon. Join the waitlist 👇 https://lnkd.in/grDvwqfX#design #uxui #ux

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Adham Dannaway on LinkedIn: #design #uxui #ux | 38 comments

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❖ Handy little Figma button trick I learned from Jordan Amblin to ensure the spacing for buttons with icons looks balanced 👏 ✅ Wrap the label in an auto... | 38 comments on LinkedIn

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// TIMER IS RUNNING OUT ... for our extinct species Sharing this impactful work of art by Chris Branch ☕️ that beautifully combines art and creativity with a powerful message about the fate of our planet's co-inhabitants. Time is a flickering candle, its light dimming with each passing moment, urging us to act before it fades. Endangered species face a similar fate, their existence threatened by the encroaching darkness of habitat loss and poaching. Like a candle burning low, the urgency to intervene grows stronger as time slips away. Link to original post for deeper content: https://lnkd.in/epGPsgGw#campaign #concept #animals #endangered #worldwildlifeday

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AMAR A. on LinkedIn: #campaign #concept #animals #endangered #worldwildlifeday

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TIMER IS RUNNING OUT ... for our extinct species Sharing this impactful work of art by Chris Branch ☕️ that beautifully combines art and creativity with a...

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Forge connections with kick-ass designers.

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We are not just designers. We are on a mission to transform the world with design. But shhhh, nobody should know... 👀

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A collection of Slack communities for designers around the world. Just a simple designer communities directory, DSC in short.

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Designer Hangout is a dedicated, invite-only network of UX designers and researchers who discuss trends, give advice, share stories, uncover insights, surface opportunities, and connect in-person. As a UX practitioner, Designer Hangout is your "secret weapon" to progressing your career and accomplishing your life goals. Together, we're creating the World's most reliable brain trust for UX designers in a fast-paced age.

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Designer Hangout: Global, invite-only UX design community

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Designer Hangout is a dedicated, invite-only network of UX designers and researchers who discuss trends, give advice, share stories, uncover insights, surface opportunities, and connect in-person. As a UX practitioner, Designer Hangout is your "secret weapon" to progressing your career and accomplishing your life goals.

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Explore the nexus of business, design, and technology at DesignX Community's curated events and conferences. Join us for enriching experiences!

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GSAP is an industry standard JavaScript animation library from GreenSock that lets you craft high-performance animations that work in every major browser.

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A website is the first step toward growing an online presence for your business or passion project, whether you're looking to sell online or create a portfolio. With Squarespace, you can get started with a best-in-class website template for nearly any use case and customize it to fit your brand. Our all-in-one platform also makes it easy to add a blog, an online store, or appointment scheduling to your website and leverage marketing tools to reach your audience.

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Hello Down There, Directed by Martin Scorsese - Squarespace

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Aliens are out there, if only we knew where to look. With Squarespace, they created a website to get discovered online-because a website makes it real.

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Right this has to stop! Not just on here, but all social outreach-arounds! If I've not replied by your 12th messsge, take the fucking hint! You don't have to check whether I'm receiving your messages, if I'm not and they're bouncing you'll get an automated response. If they're going into spam, then HELLOOOOOOO!!!!! Come on folks I know baby needs new shoes. But can we try and be a little bit more personable about it? I get it can be difficult with overbearing dinosaurs for bosses talking about it being a numbers game. But why can't we make it a people game? By all means use automation to sort the wheat from the chaff, yes Susan I'm calling you chaff! But at some point introduce the human touch (not that kind of touching Gary!!). Be you, intervene without sending multiple "follow ups". Speaking of which let's start calling the stalker mails and see how many use them then? Find some common ground, try to build rapport, but leave the recipient in the safe knowledge that if your offer isn't for them after a couple of messages then they won't hear from you again apart from maybe a check in once a year, which they are free to bin!!! Jeez, I'm just back from holibobs and now I need another one! Anyway here's a pic of a rum punch to calm us all down.

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AI will destroy us all. There I said it, it's either that or the belief that everyone's opinion is valid!! Want to know what happens when the 3 most influential entrepreneurs on the planet get hacked? Watch to find out. We could just make the whole planet a lot safer if we follow some basic advice. For membership of the AI Aristocrats, please send £1Bn to ........... Enjoy. Murph x #ai #cyberfun #funnyvideo #cybersecurityawareness

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Some up coming shows I'll be on. Would be great to see you all there. Grab a pint, have a chat and for you to then offer me a joke "I can use". Thanks, but I'm really quite capable of writing my own shit jokes!!!! Here's the links to HOT WATER COMEDY CLUB LIMITED and ALTITUDE COMEDY FESTIVAL to grab your tickets: https://lnkd.in/dcdUwCJF https://lnkd.in/duWYakgQ If you're wondering if I'm any good, here's a lovely quote from a recent middle 15 minute set I did on a pro night: "An exceptionally confident entertainer, delivering humour that resonates brilliantly. A definite standout new act to keep an eye on!" - Ben Milden, Torquay Comedy Club. Murph xx#standup #gigs #comedynight #progression.

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Well aren't you lot the lucky ones, a new video. This one is all about big game and seeing them in their natural habitat. That's right we have all manner of wonderous beasts and I am not just talking about this slab of scouse sexiness either. If you want to know whether Malware roams the plains in packs, or how to compare meerkats without exposing yourself to dodgy links, then hop on board Murph's Security Safari. Remember to keep arms and legs inside the vehicle please until we stop at the designated point, you can then feed them to those horny Rhino's. Enjoy x Murph xx #cybersecurityawareness #cybertraining #cybercampaign #cybersavvy

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Happy new year folks x. Thanks to everyone who supported my post through 2023 x. And all the very best for 2024 x. Lots more to come in the new year from me. More vids, more AI stuff, more comedy and plenty of events to make an appearance at. Love Murph x.

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2023 Comedy wise has been bloody lovely to me. In my first full calendar year of solidly gigging I have had some incredible experiences. I've won a final (Devon Comedy Club), I've started to open on pro nights and I've also stated to headline a few too. I started the year on 17 gigs and ended up closing at 89. Went from open mics to paid pro spots. Worked with some absolute legends of the comedy circuit and made loads of new friends and contacts too. Played a few gigs at the Edinburgh Fringe which makes me want to do more and construct a show. Hosted my first cyber comedy networking evening that was well received, well attended and very well sponsored. More to come. MC'd for the full 3 days at InfoSec on the fantastic Pentera stand (bookings open for next years Infosec). Spoke at loads of different events including the inaugural Lancasgore BSides. Gone from 5's to 10's to 15's and my last headline wracked up 45 mins. Easily driven over 3 as 5,000 miles in the process. But most of all had loads of fun. And met loads of great people, acts, promoters but most importantly audience members who come out to support live comedy. It's easy to look at others and think, oh I wish I was playing that stage or supporting that act, but this race is not run against them, it's you running against yourself, with you hopefully striving to get better and better. And trying to be a nice person to others along the way too. Here's to 2024, with several gigs already booked, including the Hot Water Comedy Club Jan 31st and Altitude Comedy Festival 1-5 Apr (link in bio above). All the best folks have a good 'un. Here's a few pics from the past year xx Murph xx

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Ian Murphy on LinkedIn: This is still one of my all time favourite security awareness campaigns.... | 153 comments

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This is still one of my all time favourite security awareness campaigns. If you dont know the story, SSF a Swedish company took it upon themselves to take... | 153 comments on LinkedIn

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[Video] Dragoslav Ivkovic on LinkedIn: Gerila marketing is not dead.

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We're giving £10,000 to anyone who can hit this machine as hard as Francis Ngannou. Given he's the hardest puncher in the world, I think this is the finance team's favourite activation ever?

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Noel Mack on LinkedIn: Incredible. This is brand. | 634 comments

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Incredible. This is brand. | 634 comments on LinkedIn

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This speech Steve Jobs gave to thousands of Apple employees in 1997 is a masterclass on marketing. It will save you at least $100,000 and years of trying to learn what great marketing is all about👇🏼 "Marketing is about values. It's a complicated and noisy world, and we're not going to get a chance to get people to remember much about us. No company is. So we have to be really clear about what we want them to know about us." So simple yet so underrated.

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[Video] Linas Beliūnas on LinkedIn: This speech Steve Jobs gave to thousands of Apple employees in 1997 is a... | 621 comments

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This speech Steve Jobs gave to thousands of Apple employees in 1997 is a masterclass on marketing. It will save you at least $100,000 and years of trying to... | 621 comments on LinkedIn

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Vitaly Friedman on LinkedIn: #ux #design | 17 comments

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🪴 UX Guidelines For... Almost Everything! Design patterns and best practices, from dashboards, data tables and filters to onboarding, sorting and search UX -... | 17 comments on LinkedIn

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Explore a curated selection of must-have apps for design on iOS and Android, accompanied by Appshots, featuring 70k+ insightful screenshots. Join us today.

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Nicely done is a library of UX/UI design examples from web apps. It features a wide range of proven products from leading companies around the world. It includes screenshots of each product's UX flows.

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Page Flows - user flow design inspiration

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See how top brands design their onboarding, upgrading, downgrading and other key user flows

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Handheld Design® - Discover best-in-class mobile design inspiration.

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Curated collection of the finest mobile design inspiration, delivered weekly. Discover best-in-class examples of navigation, card design, prototyping, and more.

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Flames - the most exclusive design community. Find the best designers

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Discover top designers worldwide on Flames. The only place where everyone has equal chances to grow, compete, learn, find jobs, and earn more. Just the best-in-class piece of work because we’re an invite-only community.

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Beautiful Tailwind CSS and Framer Motion Components, built with Next.js and TypeScript.

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Component / Page Inspo / Design Research

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Component / Page Inspo / Design Research

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Refero - design references for your next project_

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Refero - design references for your next project

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The biggest collection of design references from great web applications

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The best hand-picked dark themed websites on the internet. From designers for designers. Curated with love.

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Godly — Astronomically good web design inspiration

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Godly is a curation of the best web design inspiration, every day. Browse the best e-commerce websites, portfolio websites, animation websites and more.

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Share work, connect with other designers, discover jobs and get hired.

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Footer - The only footer gallery on earth.

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Footer is a curated gallery of the top website footer inspiration on earth. Find the footers you need and sort by type and style.

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Becoming is a self initiated project to get started in product design. I'll be breaking the project into different sections - Home Page, Landing Page, Icon Design, Mobile Design etc The aim of this project is to get acquainted with the figma software, kicking off with my core strength - visuals (UI). Later, I'll proceed with an extensive user experience of it. I will be building in public! I will share the process, behind the scenes, learnings, struggles, tutorials etc. 🥂 to Becoming.

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Akinbinu Akintayo on LinkedIn: BIG NEWS! The Brand Guidelines Template is available to download for FREE.... | 88 comments

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BIG NEWS! The Brand Guidelines Template is available to download for FREE. Download link - https://lnkd.in/dMQbb2Ky Cheers. | 88 comments on LinkedIn

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Rebrand Gallery - Visual Identity Inspiration

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Rebrand Gallery - Visual Identity Inspiration

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Rebrand - Stellar visual identity inspiration

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Rebrand is a collection of the best new design systems, visual identity introductions and rebrand videos. We curate breathtaking videos that capture new brand identities.

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When it comes to creating designs that represent simplicity, nature, and the rugged raw feel, nothing beats the rustic design style. It's a design trend that never goes out of style.

While rustic design style is most popular in home interior design, it's also commonly used in graphic design as well, especially in logo, signage, label, and wedding designs.

The font you use for typography is usually the key element of a rustic design. In this post, we look at some of the most beautiful and stylish rustic fonts you can use with your professional design projects.

We handpicked many different types of rustic fonts you can use for everything from logo design to wedding invitations, T-shirts, signage, and more. You'll also find a few free rustic fonts in the mix as well. Have a look.

Download thousands of stunning premium fonts and typefaces with an Envato Elements membership. It starts at $16 per month, and gives you unlimited access to a growing library of over 2,000,000 fonts, design templates, themes, photos, and more.
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If you're looking for a beautiful and feminine font for a rustic design, Sunday Bloom is the perfect choice for your design. It features a classic letter design mixed with retro elements that will add a unique beauty to any design you use this font in. The font includes ligatures, alternates, and multilingual support as well.

Goldluck is another stylish rustic font that takes heavy inspiration from vintage typography. It comes with a classic letter design featuring handwritten characters. This font has multilingual support for over 100 different languages.

We can already imagine this font being used for designing wedding invitations, greeting cards, and business cards. It comes with a cute rustic letter design that can't be matched with any other font on our list.

Handler is a vintage stamp font featuring a different type of rustic look and feel. This font will fit in perfectly with bold product labels, signage, and various other branding designs. It comes in 3 different styles to choose from as well.

This free rustic font has a unique handcrafted look that will add a bit of personality to your designs. It includes all-caps characters with an alternate set. The font is completely free to use with your personal and commercial projects.

This is a casual rustic font with a script-style letter design. This font is ideal for everything from designing greeting cards to custom T-shirts, product packaging designs, and more. The font includes both uppercase and lowercase letters.

Farmhouse is another simple rustic serif font with a minimalist look and feel. This font is ideal for crafting feminine branding designs, wedding invitations, and logo designs. Both capital and lowercase characters are available in the font.

Whether you want to craft a title for a book cover or design a classic title for a poster, this font has the perfect set of characters for the job. There are uppercase and lowercase letters in the font with multilingual support.

This is a different style of rustic font that features a neo-gothic letter design. It takes inspiration from the Art Nouveau design style to add a bold and unique look to each letter of the font.

Pinewood is a unique handpainted font with a beautiful rustic feel. This font is great for designing titles for posters, flyers, website headers, and social media posts. It's free to use with personal and commercial projects.

The rough and textured design is a common look for rustic fonts. This font lets you choose from either regular or rough styles to use in your designs. It includes two fonts with a simple rustic feel. The font is perfect for crafting titles for outdoor and vintage-themed designs. It includes a web font version as well.

This is a very unique handwritten script font featuring a rustic design. It has rough, textured characters that flow beautifully together no matter how you combine them. The font fits in great with luxury brands, high-end fashion brands, as well as wedding and photography businesses. The font has multilingual support and lots of alternate characters.

If you're looking for a unique font to put a modern spin on your rustic designs, this font is perfect for you. Black Ground is a creative font that features a stylish rustic design mixed with modern character layouts. It's an all-caps font with ligatures, alternates, and symbols. You can use it to craft trendy social media posts, poster titles, product labels, and more.

Rustic Station is an elegant rustic font that has its own unique style. It features handwritten letter designs that guarantee to give your titles and typography a personalized look and feel. This makes it a great choice for crafting wedding invitations, logos, and signage.

The Burford rustic font is a popular choice among designers for crafting titles with rustic designs. Burford is a massive font family that features various styles of fonts but its rustic font series is what made the font family more popular. This particular Burford rustic font has 20 different classic design styles that are perfect for signage and label design. You can check out other versions of Burford fonts here.

Rustico is a free rustic font featuring a brush style design. This font is ideal for designing modern logos and headings with a classic rustic look. You can download the font for free to use with personal and commercial projects.

Another beautiful free font to use with your personal projects. This font has a vintage rustic design that will look perfect with your signage and label designs. It's an all-caps font with small-caps alternates.

The bold and thick letter design gives this rustic font a cute and casual look that sets it apart from all the other fonts on our list. You can use this font to design titles and headings for lifestyle, fashion, travel, and outdoor-related design projects. It's an all-caps font that also comes in rough and regular styles.

Autogate is a beautiful rustic cursive font that has a stylish design that's suitable for all kinds of brand logos, product labels, signage, website headers, and many others. The font includes both uppercase and lowercase letters as well as ligatures, alternates, and multilingual support.

If you're planning a wedding with a rustic theme, make sure to download and use this font to design your wedding invitations. The font comes in two different styles, one featuring a simple rustic sans serif design and another with script design. When combined, the font duo can be used to create beautiful designs for various projects.

Airpena is a unique rustic font that has a set of characters with its own style. It includes uppercase and lowercase letters with lots of alternates. This font is ideal for designing logos, labels, and headings for modern brands that use vintage themes. It's especially a great choice for giving your designs a rugged look and feel.

Grouches Rust is a beautiful vintage font with a rustic feel. This font is particularly a good choice for designing big bold titles for website headers, posters, and flyers. You can also use it to design T-shirts and signage as well. We could almost see the font being used for signage for a coffee shop.

Rafter is a free rustic font that features a rough textured letter design. This font is great for crafting bold headings, titles, and signage for various brands and businesses. It's free for personal use.

This free rustic cursive font is most suitable for crafting elegant greeting cards, wedding invitations, business cards, and signatures. You can use this font for free with personal projects.

Haste is a stylish rustic font that will fit perfectly with your logo and branding designs. The font features unique handcrafted letters that add personality to your creations. It comes with lots of glyphs and alternate characters for creating unique designs of your own as well.

Hesland is a font duo that comes in both script and sans-serif font styles. You can use the fonts together to design unique logo designs, website headers, and even wedding invitations. The font includes uppercase and lowercase letters as well as multilingual support.

Bearbone is a classic rustic font with a vintage design. This font is ideal for product label design, especially for drink brands and rugged clothing brands. You get to choose from 4 different styles of fonts to craft your designs, including regular, inky, edge, and stamp.

A beautiful rustic font with narrow letters is always a solid choice for designing wedding stationery. This font will definitely make your wedding invitations look more elegant and stylish. It comes in regular and bold font weights as well as italics with ligatures and symbols.

This is a bold rustic serif font you can use with your more sophisticated and business designs. The font looks particularly perfect for badge designs for masculine brands. It includes uppercase and lowercase letters with multilingual characters.

Bhortead is a unique rustic font you can use to design trendy logos, labels, and T-shirts. The font features clean and rough font styles with plenty of swashes and unique character designs. It comes in a Webfont version as well.

Whether you're working on a label for a drink brand or signage for a restaurant, this font is perfect for crafting titles and headings that attract attention. The font comes in regular and rough letter designs featuring plenty of ligatures.

Restoration is a vintage rustic font featuring a classic design. This font comes in two styles and you can download the textured version for free. It's available for personal use only.

This is a beautiful rustic font that will fit in nicely on a wedding invitation or greeting card. It has a vintage look with a rustic feel to give your designs a unique personality. You can use it for free with personal projects.

Looking for more fonts with classic designs? Then be sure to check out our best vintage fonts collection.

Font Collections

This is our series of beautiful, inspiring collections of fonts and typefaces. These articles feature bold poster fonts, decorative scripts, and everything in-between! Find the perfect font for your next design project with one of these collections.
Read the Feature →

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30+ Best Rustic Fonts 2024 (Free & Premium)

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When it comes to creating designs that represent simplicity, nature, and the rugged raw feel, nothing beats the rustic design style. It's a design trend that never goes out of style. While rustic design style is most popular in home interior design, it's also commonly used in graphic d...

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Category Typeface - VJ TypeText and Display Typeface8 styles - 4 weightsIllustrationsby Joanna Noack

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Motion and sound identity for the new National Museum in Oslo.

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As a grotesque sans serif, MacPaw Fixel was designed to be a variable typeface with a human touch.

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Marmara Municipalities Union // Web UI Design

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Client: Marmara Belediyeler Birliği / Marmara Municipalities UnionWe redesigned the corporate website of Marmara Municipalities Union, which works in areas such as environmental management, urbanization, migration and social cohesion, local diplomacy, lo...

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Who is Melon?Melon is a Human and Culture Consulting company that supports entrepreneurial companies, especially those in the scaling phase (Scaleups), to create a robust talent strategy in the growth phase.TalentMelon is a consulting company that sta...

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Like the 16:9 logo, Porto Rocha references film strip cells throughout, with motion behaviour designed to support film footage. Dinamo 's Monument Grotesk typeface was chosen to signal the festival's presence and for its ability to be neutral alongside diverse genres and titles.

While Sundance's strategy of changing identities makes sense for a two-week "ephemeral" event, "it caused problems as SFF scaled and desired to build brand equity over time," says Felipe. "The brand had more touch points, assets and year-round communication needs than a temporary design system could handle."

"As part of the design process, our team did quite a bit of research of previous Sundance identities, most of which were driven by poster designs. Personal favourites include those from 1987 and 2003. As times changed, so did the festival's approach to branding. The concept of what an event identity should look like evolved into a more versatile design system that could accommodate multiple formats - a great example being the 2020 identity created by Studio Lowrie," adds Felipe.

Though the founders note the importance of research to the work, the agency "didn't use any elements from the past as they were ephemeral and didn't necessarily hold brand equity," says Leo. Porto Rocha worked on the temporary assets for SFF 2024, and will help develop the identity for 2024.

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Take a look at the very first long-term brand for Sundance Film Festival

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Porto Rocha pays homage to the institution debuting indie titles like Get Out and Little Miss Sunshine with a 16:9-aspect-ratio logo.

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Toools.design - An archive of 1000+ Design Resources

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A growing archive of over a thousand design resources, weekly updated for the community. Discover highly useful design tools you never thought existed.

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Illustration is an art form that has the power to communicate complex ideas and emotions in a way that is both visually engaging and thought-provoking. One artist who is making waves in the illustration world is Estevan Silveira, a graphic designer and illustrator based in Sao Paulo, Brazil.

Estevan has been working in the design and illustration field since 2010, and in that time has collaborated with publishers, producers, and advertising agencies to create compelling visuals for a range of projects. His focus is currently on working with design and production companies, creating style frames, doing art direction, and concept art for film, TV, and advertising. Estevan also has a passion for working with book and magazine publishers, particularly when it comes to creating posters and covers.

One of Estevan's defining characteristics as an illustrator is his versatility. He enjoys exploring different styles and languages, and believes that his identity is found in his use of color and contrasts. He is particularly skilled at using positive and negative space to create striking compositions and silhouettes. Despite primarily using digital tools, Estevan is adept at creating looks that simulate traditional mediums such as brushes, nankeen, collages, and various finishes.

Horror and science fiction are two genres that Estevan is particularly drawn to, and he enjoys exploring them in his illustrations. He is also passionate about storytelling and exploring metaphors and symbols in his work. Although he has a special love for pop culture themes, Estevan's talent as an illustrator is versatile and he enjoys creating pieces that span a range of genres and subject matter.

Overall, Estevan Silveira is an exciting illustrator whose work is sure to continue making an impact in the design and illustration world. His versatility, use of color and composition, and love for storytelling make him a standout talent in the field.

Illustration work

For more information make sure to check out:

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Illustration Spotlight: Estevan Silveira visual storyteller

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Illustration is an art form that has the power to communicate complex ideas and emotions in a way that is both visually engaging and thought-provoking

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Graphic design is an ever-evolving field, and every now and then, a new technique or style emerges that captures the imagination of designers around the world. One such example is Pointed Typography, created by Txaber, a renowned graphic designer. This unique approach to typography is built from a grid of dots, and it's a fresh take on an age-old tradition.

The concept of Pointed Typography is relatively simple, yet extremely fresh and beautiful. The grid of dots serves as the building blocks for each letter and number, and then scaling is applied to create the desired size and shape. This approach allows for a great deal of flexibility, making it possible to create letters and numbers with a range of thicknesses and styles. It's an incredibly versatile technique that allows designers to experiment with a wide variety of visual styles.

The Pointed Typography font is eye-catching and instantly recognizable. Its unique style is perfect for a wide range of applications, from advertising to branding. It's a modern take on typography that can breathe new life into any design project.

To showcase the versatility of Pointed Typography, the designers over at Txaber has included several fictitious exercises with different marks. These exercises demonstrate the font's adaptability, as it can be used to create everything from minimalist designs to bold, attention-grabbing graphics.

Overall, Pointed Typography is a prime example of how modern design techniques can reinvigorate traditional practices. Its unique style and versatility make it a valuable tool for any designer looking to push the boundaries of typography. Whether you're working on a branding project or creating eye-catching visuals for a product, Pointed Typography is sure to capture the attention of your audience.

Graphic design and typography

For more information make sure to check out Txaber website or follow them on Behance and Instagram.

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Pointed Typography: a modern take on graphic design

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Pointed Typography is a prime example of how modern graphic design techniques can reinvigorate traditional practices with unique style and versatility

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Visual Identity and Event Design for Gripswing Festival, an urban culture festival combining music, street art and fashion for young people.

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uiprint - Get Printable Mockups and Sketchpads

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Collection of printable wireframe, mockup and dot grid sketchpad templates

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What Trend Are You Cut Out For? - Trend (Simpson Piccadilly)

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Fonts in the Wild - Quickly find the perfect free & paid fonts for your next project

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Fonts in the Wild - Quickly find the perfect free & paid fonts for your next project

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Quickly find quality free & paid fonts for your next project

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Fonts In Use - Type at work in the real world.

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A searchable archive of typographic design, indexed by typeface, format, and topic.

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Davar Azarbeygui on LinkedIn: #typography #design #brandidentitydesign #branding #fontstyle #fontdesign...

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So much of what is inspiration in design can also be deep reasearch into the past to uncover gems of information that serve as foundations for new creations....

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Free Mockups - Mr.Mockup | Graphic Design Freebies

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Download free psd mockups! Huge collection of high quality free mockups for Photoshop. Each mockup is free for personal and commercial use.

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Welcome to a realm of exclusivity and superior quality, showcasing mockups for Photoshop, Sketch, XD, and Figma. With the convenience of our smart layers feature, customization is as simple as can be. All freely available for both your commercial and personal projects.

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Download Free Mockups [PSD, Sketch, Figma] | Huge Collection at ls.graphics

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ᐅ Dive into our vast collection of Free Mockups, Patterns, Illustrations, Scene Creators, and DIY Scenes for Photoshop, Sketch, and Figma. Experience the diversity of our resources and elevate your designs today! 🚀🎨🌈

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Toblerone | Be More Triangle | Bulletproof

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We’ve set exciting foundations for Toblerone’s progressively premium future with the inception of a bold new brand purpose, ‘Be More Triangle’.

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Roger Castelino on LinkedIn: #brand #branding #design #graphicdesign #rebrand #strategy #marketing…

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Your Identity should sing! Designed by Graphene Paris, it is a perfect example of how brand values should harmonize with the visual brand language. The…

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Currently, there are 500 million plastic straws discarded each year. Each of those straws can take 200 years to break down and will still exist as microparticle plastics.

Before Jungle Culture came Jungle Straws, which was launched in August 2018 with ethically sourced, reusable drinking straws made from the lungs of the East, bamboo. Every straw is handmade in Northern Vietnam at a family-run bamboo farm. Now they are the #1 best-selling bamboo straw product on Amazon and Jungle Straws has partnered with the likes of National Geographic, BBC Earth and TOMS.

We wanted to create a design that was hand drawn to really add that emotional bond to the earth... their raw character plays wonderfully with the brand message. We love the quirky way the U is used to create the U of Jungle and Culture - this shows creativity and personality.

Then playing with bamboo shoots in the negative space takes their design to supreme... your competition is going to hate you with how cool this design has come out... we love how easily the brain reads it as "Jungle Culture" - this execution makes this super unique and 100% memorable.

We really wanted to dive into the jungle feel to express a fun and caring brand image... as with all our animations there is a narrative and a story being told. The overall vibe we created within this identity is celebrated through the personality of the illustrations created.

Jungle Culture's range of eco-friendly and zero waste products are all ethically sourced, sustainably made and 100% plastic-free. Check them out!

"Sincerely amazed by the professionalism, passion and level of collaboration we had with James and Baby Giant as a whole. The entire process was very transparent, everything was delivered on time and of course, we are blown away by the creativity of the logo design, background pattern and animation. James creates with the customer in mind, which is so rare to find. Since working on our brand we have grown considerably and this is all due to the support and brilliance of our identity, it has allowed us to execute all our plans.

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Currently, there are 500 million plastic straws discarded each year. Each of those straws can take 200 years to break down and will still exist as microparticle plastics. Before Jungle Culture came Jungle Straws, which was launched in August 2018 with ethically sourced, reusable drinking straws made from the lungs of the East, bamboo.

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Tipografsko pismo Srbija Sans razvili su mr Vedran Eraković, vanredni profesor Fakulteta primenjenih umetnosti u Beogradu, i studio Metaklinika, za potrebe nacionalnog turističkog brenda Srbije.

Ovo tipografsko pismo je savremeni sans serif sa naglašenom geometrijom, karakterističnom osobinom grotesk pisama. Sadrži čiste i neutralne forme u bold težini, oslobođene svakog dekorativnog detalja, zbog čega je lako primenjivo na raznim zahtevnim podlogama, poput fotografije.

Font možete besplatno preuzeti i slobodno koristiti u lične i komercijalne svrhe, osim za kreiranje logotipa i vizuelnog identiteta.

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Tipografsko pismo Srbija je savremeni sans serif sa naglašenom geometrijom, karakterističnom osobinom grotesk pisama kome pripada. Sadrži čiste i neutralne forme u bold težini, oslobođene svakog dekorativnog detalja, zbog čega je lako primenjivo.

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a kinetic type generator from kielm Buy me a coffee to help support STG

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We all know that a morning routine is essential for a good-feeling day. The first thing that people do in the morning sets the tone for the rest of their day.
When you first get up, open your windows and get some fresh air as well as brighten up your area with natural light.

So the day starts and the morning sunlight streames through the whole apartment and the sun beams poures through a window.
The familiar smell of freshly brewed coffee slowly fills out the space of the room - the elusive beauty of everyday life. A true coffee lover, the relationship they want and need is found every morning at the bottom of their favorite mug. Black, cream, sugar, foam, no foam, these preferences could easily divide nations, it seems, because people love their coffee a certain and often will not budge on changing it. There is no doubt that, we all have things and habits that we don't want to change. Over time, they become even more valuable....
Overall, it is important to give yourself some time with your favorite cup of coffee in the morning and just enjoy everything what is around you and try to forget what unsolved problems you are going to have through the following day. This short, simple moments just for ourselves, that's what is making us stronger and full field inside, we don't need to forget about that.

We put these similar feelings into design of the ground coffee packaging,to remind us about the beauty of simple things. The packaging design includes three SKU according to the coffee roast level - from light to dark. The level of coffee roasting is literally reflected in the design of the packaging - the stronger the roast, the darker the color of the packaging.

CREDIT

Article Title: 7 A.M. Coffee Packaging Design by Omsky

Organisation/Entity: Agency

Project Type: Packaging

Project Status: Published

Agency/Creative Country: Russia

Agency/Creative City: Moscow

Market Region: Europe

Project Deliverables: Branding, Packaging Design

Substrate: Metal

Industry: Food/Beverage

Keywords: coffee packaging design

Credits:
Art direction & design: Oksana Paley, Jane Berezhna
3d visualization: Andrew Kuzmin

FEEDBACK

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7 A.M. Coffee Packaging Design by Omsky - World Brand Design Society

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We all know that a morning routine is essential for a good-feeling day. The first thing that people do in the morning sets the tone for the rest of their day. When you first get up, open your windows and get some fresh air as well as brighten up your area with natural light.

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Mission-driven, Starburst's goal is to advance technology in the Aerospace sector. They support innovation by leveraging the expertise and novel ideation found in large and small businesses, government organizations, and academic institutions. Over the la...

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RETINAA designed Switzerland's next-generation passport introduced on 31.10.2022. Its design celebrates Swiss cartographic tradition and depicts an imaginary journey along watercourses, from the Alpine peaks down to the valleys, through the country's 26 cantons, and to the world beyond.

Under daylight conditions, the design embodies the spirit of the great natural landscapes of Switzerland. Under UV light, a topographic view of the landscapes appears, enhanced with architectural landmarks.

RETINAA is a design office specializes in security documents, anti-counterfeiting features, and authentication solutions for governments, high-security printers, technology suppliers and brands.

Credits

Design: RETINAA

Printing: Orell Füssli Ltd

Photography: Robin Bucher

For more information make sure to check out:

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RETINAA designed Switzerland's next-generation passport introduced on 31.10.2022. Its design celebrates Swiss cartographic tradition and depicts an imaginary journey along watercourses, from the Alpine peaks down to the valleys, through the country's 26 cantons, and to the world beyond. Under daylight conditions, the design embodies the spirit of the great natural landscapes of Switzerland.

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In March 2022, DixonBaxi revealed first glimpses of a new ITV logo - it was to be used for its upcoming streaming service ITVX. But, rather than opting for a 'plus' symbol - which is commonly tacked onto the end of channel names that open an additional streaming option - DixonBaxi turned the plus sign 45 degrees, creating an X within the wordmark to represent the multiplicity of ITV's content. Now, DixonBaxi and ITV Creative return to launch ITVX with a complete brand revamp for ITV, a work almost a year in the making that took the studio on a road trip around the UK (more on that later).

Going into the project, Jed Carter, design director, states: "ITV has looked like a TV channel for a long time, and we wanted to break that preconception and force people to reappraise ITV as a streaming destination built for the modern world."

The ITV wordmark still harnesses the calligraphic strokes of the "classic ITV logo", says Jed. Though, the rebrand takes the new X created for the streaming service logo and runs with it, pushing it into all corners of the brand to connect ITVX with its broadcast channels. There are subtle details that help tie the X to the existing ITV mark, "like the taper and balance of crisp interior corners and soft rounded terminals," says Leah Surynt, DixonBaxi design director. The X then feeds out into the wider design system, for example, in a bespoke suite of ITV typefaces created by F37 Foundry, inspired by the tapering and radius of the X.

The new typographic system features six fonts and three styles: a serif, inspired by historical British typography like William Caslon's foundry; a sans, modern with anomalies that add character; and a sans text. Typographically, DixonBaxi wanted to ensure the design wouldn't hinder anyone's ability to interact with the brand, "designing for accessibility, rather than around it", a press release states. A family of smart X cursors have also been developed for navigation across ITV networks, which transform into expressive versions of channel logos. They appear as break bumpers and bring promo sequences on screen as a content signaller.

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DixonBaxi rebrands ITV to rebel against the "sea of sameness" in streaming

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In March 2022, DixonBaxi revealed first glimpses of a new ITV logo - it was to be used for its upcoming streaming service ITVX. But, rather than opting for a 'plus' symbol - which is commonly tacked onto the end of channel names that open an additional streaming option - DixonBaxi turned the plus sign 45 degrees, creating an X within the wordmark to represent the multiplicity of ITV's content.

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Resources Page for my website Inspiration

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Resources Page for my website Inspiration

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Find Inspiration in Design Elements. Collection of the web's best designs sorted by elements. Choose an element and view projects/websites with creative designs for it.

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Typescale - Create stunning typography, generate CSS, and find inspiration.

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Visualize your colors and fonts on a real website.

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Are brand personas useful? 🤷🏻♂️ Stick with me, because Category Entry Points (CEPs) are nothing new and are just as useful if you want to grow your brand, not just start your brand. Coca-Cola recognised their brand wasn't working well enough for them in winter, and not from a lack of trying either. Further to the story in the video, back in the 1930s Christmas wasn't the commercial cesspool that it is today, so being associated with Christmas was a bit of a gift for their brand. And it worked 🤌 The same goes for KitKat being the chocolate you have during a work break. For a personal brand like Jo Rogan, to not just be the comedian, but the fighter, the sports commentator and most notably, the podcaster... creates a wider audience. Or in my own business, my branding services can be marketed to target FMCG brands, the medical industry and real estate industry. Each has different needs, but I can offer the same service offering. Doing this can expand your market, form new and strong associations for consumers to remember you and be physically available for them in new situations to choose you... just like popcorn at the movies. Now this is a bit different to how many approach branding by creating personas of ideal customers and hopefully they are based on more than demographics. But before you get your pitchforks, this isn't to say personas aren't useful or indeed 'silly'. They are silly if there's no research and market orientation to back them up. Personas are handy in the early stages of developing a brand to focus your limited capacity on a smaller niche market, to empathise with those customers and to start the process of how your brand will be perceived from your offering and branding and marketing efforts. For. Sure. 👌 Though to grow, you likely need greater market share and this means reaching new customers. Not a logo change. Not just greater reach in your advertising. And definitely not targeting the same dream customers who are loyal to your brand. The alternative approach is to look at CEPs and more of them over time to reach a wider market as your capacity increases. This applies to products, services and personal brands and you still keep the essence of your brand but use it to show up for different markets. And this means you don't necessarily need to add to your offer, but just like Coca-Cola, you position the same product for different CEPs. So if you're going to use your Brand Strategy to grow your brand, in the diagnosis phase, try looking at your Segmentation through the lens of Category Entry Points. So, do you consider CEPs? #branding #marketing

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Reagan Mackrill on LinkedIn: #branding #marketing

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Are brand personas useful? 🤷🏻‍♂️ Stick with me, because Category Entry Points (CEPs) are nothing new and are just as useful if you want to grow your brand...

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Pavle Lucic on LinkedIn: Every designer should know these AI Figma plugins: 1. Ando
2. Loops
3…

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Every designer should know these AI Figma plugins: 1. Ando
2. Loops
3. Benson
4. Qoqo .ai
5. Muse .ai
6. MagiCopy
7. Magician
8. Foundation
9. Supa…

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contracted: landing page, hero, identity, management

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contracted: landing page, hero, identity, management designed by konolee for FRAGMENTS. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.

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Explore the art of branding and visual design through the "Offered" platform. Experience how intuitive UX/UI merges with emotive design, redefining the job-seeking journey.
The art of branding is much more than logos and color schemes. It's about crafting an experience, an emotion, and most importantly, a story. The "Offered" platform is a testament to this ethos. It is not just a job-seeking platform; it's an embodiment of a journey - a quest towards one's dream job.

The genius behind "Offered" lies in its marriage of technology and design. As an AI-powered tool, Offered goes beyond conventional job recommendation systems. It doesn't just match a candidate to a job; it aligns aspirations, skills, and experiences. What sets it apart, however, is its visual narrative.

The central theme of its design is the concept of a path: a minimalist line that symbolizes the uncomplicated journey from point A to B. It's the essence of a candidate's journey, marking the start of a new chapter, and pointing towards a horizon filled with opportunities. This line does more than just connect two points; it binds ambition to opportunity, dream to reality.

The visuals employed in Offered encapsulate the emotion of discovery. Every image resonates with the idea of uncovering new possibilities, almost as if every click on the platform opens up a new door. It emphasizes the emotion of the job-seeking process - the hopes, the aspirations, and the sheer thrill of what lies ahead.

However, the brilliance of Offered doesn't stop at emotional resonance. It emphasizes function with a crystal-clear interface, enabling users to seamlessly manage interviews, offers, and crucial statistics. Everything is strategically placed on one page - from the calendar to skill-based offer categories. It is this combination of intuitive UX/UI and impactful visuals that create a wholesome experience.

To summarize, the "Offered" platform is not just a tool; it's a narrative. It brings together advanced technology and impactful branding, and in doing so, redefines the job-seeking experience. The blend of intuitive UI and visually appealing design elements illustrates the future of branding: a harmonious fusion of functionality and emotion. In Offered, job seekers don't just find opportunities; they embark on a journey, beautifully mapped out through design, towards their professional aspirations. The design not only serves as a navigation tool but also as a storyteller, chronicling the timeless tale of ambition meeting opportunity.

Branding, visual identityand UI/UX artifacts

For more information make sure to check out humbleteam website and follow them on Behance.

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Branding & Visual Design: The Offered Experience

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Explore the art of branding and visual design through the "Offered" platform and how intuitive UX/UI merges with emotive design.

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Introduction: Akera Health, a cutting-edge wellness centre recently established in Bangalore, emerges as a holistic solution for hair, skin, and overall well-being. Boasting a foundation grounded in scientific advancements and the latest technology, Akera Health aims to redefine the skincare and haircare experience. This project synopsis provides an in-depth exploration of Akera Health's comprehensive brand identity, meticulously crafted to align with its core principles and values.

Brand Name and Logo: The brand's nomenclature, "Akera," is derived from Alpha-Keratin, the primary building block of skin and hair. This intentional choice establishes a direct connection with the essence of the services offered. The logo, a pivotal component of the brand identity, is designed as a mnemonic for Alpha-Keratin. Its minimalistic and thoughtful design not only symbolizes this fundamental element but also conveys a sense of continuity and an ongoing process, emphasizing the perseverance required for tangible results in skincare and haircare treatments.

The visual element within the logo showcases Alpha-Keratin with simplicity, aligning with the brand's commitment to a straightforward yet effective approach. This design can also be interpreted as a visual representation of flow or a process, emphasizing the dynamic nature of wellness and beauty treatments.

Color Palette: The colour palette chosen for Akera Health plays a crucial role in defining its unique brand identity. Each color is purposefully selected to capture the distinct essence of the brand and its commitment to quality, authenticity, and inclusivity.

Blue: Symbolising calmness and reliability, the use of blue in the palette establishes a sense of trust and tranquility. This color choice reflects Akera Health's commitment to providing a serene and dependable environment for its clientele.

Green: Embodied by natural vitality and growth, the inclusion of green signifies Akera Health's dedication to promoting holistic well-being. It conveys a connection with nature and emphasizes the brand's focus on fostering vitality in both skin and hair health.

Pink: Representing gentle care and self-renewal, the pink color adds a touch of warmth and nurturing to the palette. This choice aligns with Akera Health's mission to provide not only effective treatments but also a caring and rejuvenating experience for its customers.

The gender-neutral palette is a deliberate choice, promoting inclusivity within the skincare and haircare category. By avoiding gender-specific colors, Akera Health aims to create a welcoming environment for individuals of all backgrounds and identities.

Conclusion: In conclusion, Akera Health's brand identity is a carefully curated amalgamation of meaningful elements that reflect its commitment to excellence in skincare, haircare, and overall wellness. From the thoughtfully crafted logo, symbolizing the foundational component of Alpha-Keratin, to the purposeful selection of a gender-neutral color palette, every aspect of the brand identity reinforces Akera Health's core values.

The simplicity of the design elements mirrors the brand's promise of an uncomplicated yet effective approach to beauty and wellness. The color palette, with its harmonious blend of blue, green, and pink, not only creates a visually appealing brand identity but also communicates the essence of calmness, vitality, and care.

As Akera Health opens its doors in Bangalore, its comprehensive brand identity serves as a visual testament to the commitment to quality, authenticity, and inclusivity. This one-stop solution for all things skin and hair is poised to make a significant impact in the wellness industry, offering a refreshing and transformative experience for individuals seeking top-notch care for their hair, skin, and overall well-being.

CREDIT

Agency/Creative: Studio Fable

Article Title: Akera Health: Elevating Skincare and Haircare Experience with Studio Fable's Crafted Brand Identity

Organisation/Entity: In-House

Project Status: Published

Agency/Creative Country: India

Agency/Creative City: Kolkata

Market Region: Asia

Project Deliverables: Brand Identity

Industry: Beauty/Cosmetics

Keywords: Personal Care, Wellness, Branding, Identity Design, Beauty, Skin and Hair Clinic

FEEDBACK

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Akera Health: Elevating Skincare and Haircare Experience with Studio Fable's Crafted Brand Identity - World Brand Design Society

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Introduction: Akera Health, a cutting-edge wellness centre recently established in Bangalore, emerges as a holistic solution for hair, skin, and overall well-being. The visual element within the logo showcases Alpha-Keratin with simplicity, aligning with the brand's commitment to a straightforward yet effective approach.

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Fontshare is a free fonts service from the Indian Type Foundry (ITF), making quality fonts accessible to all.

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A text editor designed to make coding as intuitive and fun as playing a video game - specially crafted for web developers, designers, and students.

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Logo, brand identity, packaging and graphic design blog, daily design inspiration, review, news and opinion from Richard Baird.

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Discover the stories behind top-notch design work. Join over 11,5k others and subscribe to Off-Grid today.

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Nabiha BalalaSr. Marketing Campaign Manager

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Sequel.io | Webinars and events on your website

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Sequel.io empowers brands to build unique live experiences to connect with their community in their own digital homes.

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Every screen resolution and shape that visited us this month, ranked by popularity

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As reported by Google Analytics' screen resolution stats on the National Library of New Zealand website, July-August 2014. The future of many devices is already here, people.

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Work & Co is a digital product agency. We drive tangible business impact through strategy, design, and development of new platforms and experiences.

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Globalize Growth. Go Beyond. Veza Digital B2B Marketing Agency

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Veza Digital, a B2B Marketing Agency going beyond conventional B2B marketing services to achieve exceptional results and sustainable success for B2B companies.

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Based in New York City, Mingzhi Cai, a notable product experience designer, has developed the Advanced Data Visualization library to address the complexities in financial data presentation and reduce cognitive strain for users.
Mingzhi's inspiration for this project stemmed from her own professional challenges. She aimed to simplify the process of creating data visualizations and dashboards, addressing the common issues in financial data simplification. Her expertise in interface design and Figma played a crucial role in creating a library that prioritizes adaptability and user-centric design.

This tool is a game-changer in how designers and data professionals interact with data, offering a more accessible and engaging approach.

The tech industry's urgent need for effective data visualization tools is well-known. Professionals often grapple with the absence of unified solutions for data-heavy interface design. Mingzhi's library fills this void, providing customizable charts that enhance communication among designers, analysts, and engineers, and simplifying the design process.

What sets the Advanced Data Visualization library apart is its comprehensive nature, featuring over 30 chart templates, configurable layouts, tooltips, legends, and a wide-ranging color palette designed for accessibility. It serves not just as a design tool but as an educational resource, providing general UI design knowledge, offering insights into data visualization, encouraging intuitive visual storytelling, and emphasizing design consistency and accessibility.

Hosted on Figma, Mingzhi's library has garnered widespread acclaim for its intuitive design and user-focused approach, reflected in its numerous downloads and high user satisfaction. Mingzhi's commitment to continuous improvement, driven by feedback from the design community, keeps the library at the forefront of relevance and effectiveness.

Ultimately, the Advanced Data Visualization library stands as a significant contribution to the fintech sector, advancing the democratization of data design. Mingzhi Cai continues to drive her vision forward, enhancing data accessibility and engagement, and empowering both designers and their audiences.

Discover more about Advanced Data Visualization in Figma.

Data visualization samples
Download it here

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Advanced Data Visualization in Figma: Transforming Data Design

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Based in New York City, Mingzhi Cai, a notable product experience designer, has developed the Advanced Data Visualization library to address the complexities in financial data presentation and reduce cognitive strain for users.

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Mel wildflower honey belongs to the floral honeys. It is produced from the nectar of flowers and collected from various wildflowers such as cornflower, clover, linden and many other flowers from different parts of Orsha is a natural source of antioxidants, which help to protect the body from damage caused by free radicals.

We believe it is the birthright of bees to build their own comb. Bees spend at least 90% of their lives on the comb inside the hive and the comb itself is a multi-functional living space. The comb can be thought of as the skeleton, skin, womb and liver of the colony, and also acts as a communication network, contributor to social immunity and functions as an extended gut of the colony. The wax used by bees to build the comb is exuded from the bees' bodies - a metabolic process of renewal for the individual bee and the honeybee superorganism.
Despite the importance of virgin comb to bees, the standard method used by beekeepers is to economise this natural process by giving the bees re-used frames of drawn comb from previous seasons or 'foundation' - sheets of beeswax or plastic with embossed hexagonal cell size patterns which give the bees a uniform cell size and starter for their wax-building. Although this usually results in a larger honey harvest, the bees cannot communicate as effectively in this system and are unable to construct, modify, or renew their living quarters.

Our apiaries are permanently situated in wilderness and woodland regions - far away from the contaminating influences of urban environments and industrial agriculture. We do not re-use comb, migrate hives constantly, feed bees any form of supplement (sugar syrup, artificial pollen etc), practice intensive breeding or treat the bees and hives with chemicals - methods that most conventional beekeepers engage in to increase yield.

The uniform cell size of foundation is designed to result in a large population of worker bees - an industrial-era method geared to increase honey yield. However, this technique dramatically reduces the drone (male) population in each hive and although this method results in a higher honey yield for the beekeeper, the long term effect is an ever diminishing gene pool and reduction in adaptation and resilience in the wider population of bees. Natural comb beehives allow the bees to build their own comb and determine their own population mix.
Malfroy's Gold Warré Box of Virgin Comb and Fresh White Beeswax
Colony building fresh virgin comb in a Warré hive, 2020
Unfortunately, many beekeepers use chemicals to treat pests and diseases in their hives. Given that beeswax is a highly absorptive substance there is great potential for chemical residue to build up in the comb over time.

Additionally, if bees are located on agricultural sites and visiting conventional crops, or even in highly urbanised environments, there is a significant risk they could be carrying toxic chemicals back to the hive which are also absorbed in the beeswax. This results in sub-lethal effects on the bees and toxic residues in the honey products.

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Mel Honey Embracing Nature's Symphony in Wildflower Honey Packaging Design - World Brand Design Society

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Mel wildflower honey belongs to the floral honeys. It is produced from the nectar of flowers and collected from various wildflowers such as cornflower, clover, linden and many other flowers from different parts of Orsha is a natural source of antioxidants, which help to protect the body from damage caused by free radicals.