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UX/UI
Explore UX/UI projects for websites, online stores, and apps, covering user journeys, design systems, and responsive interfaces across devices.
YaFlorita
Brand identity and responsive interface design for an online flower shop targeting South America. The project includes a Spanish-language interface, a detailed design system, and page layouts for desktop, tablet, and mobile.
ABOUT THE CLIENT/
YaFlorita is an online flower shop project aimed at customers in South America, with Spanish as its primary interface language. The scope combined brand identity development with store interface design, covering the experience from browsing flowers to placing an order.
THE CHALLENGE/
Create a distinctive brand and a cohesive e-commerce interface based on a detailed client specification. The design needed to connect the visual identity with user journeys, address component states, and adapt every page to different devices.
A key part of the brief was establishing a consistent library of components and design rules to support future development.
THE SOLUTION/
The work brought together two closely connected areas: YaFlorita’s brand identity and the store’s UX/UI design. A floral symbol, expressive wordmark, and palette of pink, green, and warm light tones established the brand’s visual character and shaped the interface.
A dedicated design system defined typography, colours, grids, icons, and reusable components with multiple states. This system supported the design of the store’s pages and interactions, including product selection, customer accounts, and a multi-step checkout.
The work followed the client’s specification and included additional recommendations on usability, visual hierarchy, and interface consistency.
WHAT WAS DELIVERED/
A brand symbol and logo suite, including horizontal and vertical symbol-and-wordmark layouts, plus two standalone wordmark versions.
A colour palette, font selection, and typography guidelines.
A dedicated logo usage guide.
A design system covering colours, typography, grids, icons, and a component library.
Buttons, input fields, selection controls, and other interface components with multiple states.
Product cards and a detailed product page.
Pop-ups, interface messages, and chat UI.
Homepage, customer account, blog, and other page designs specified in the brief.
A multi-step checkout flow.
Responsive layouts for every page across desktop, tablet, and mobile.
UX recommendations within the scope of the client’s specification.
THE RESULT/
YaFlorita received a cohesive visual system spanning its logo and usage guidelines, responsive store layouts, and individual component states. The approved design materials provide a foundation for future development.
The client responded positively to both the design and the recommendations. At the time of this case study, the project has not yet moved into development.
ABOUT THE CLIENT/
YaFlorita is an online flower shop project aimed at customers in South America, with Spanish as its primary interface language. The scope combined brand identity development with store interface design, covering the experience from browsing flowers to placing an order.
THE CHALLENGE/
Create a distinctive brand and a cohesive e-commerce interface based on a detailed client specification. The design needed to connect the visual identity with user journeys, address component states, and adapt every page to different devices.
A key part of the brief was establishing a consistent library of components and design rules to support future development.
THE SOLUTION/
The work brought together two closely connected areas: YaFlorita’s brand identity and the store’s UX/UI design. A floral symbol, expressive wordmark, and palette of pink, green, and warm light tones established the brand’s visual character and shaped the interface.
A dedicated design system defined typography, colours, grids, icons, and reusable components with multiple states. This system supported the design of the store’s pages and interactions, including product selection, customer accounts, and a multi-step checkout.
The work followed the client’s specification and included additional recommendations on usability, visual hierarchy, and interface consistency.
WHAT WAS DELIVERED/
A brand symbol and logo suite, including horizontal and vertical symbol-and-wordmark layouts, plus two standalone wordmark versions.
A colour palette, font selection, and typography guidelines.
A dedicated logo usage guide.
A design system covering colours, typography, grids, icons, and a component library.
Buttons, input fields, selection controls, and other interface components with multiple states.
Product cards and a detailed product page.
Pop-ups, interface messages, and chat UI.
Homepage, customer account, blog, and other page designs specified in the brief.
A multi-step checkout flow.
Responsive layouts for every page across desktop, tablet, and mobile.
UX recommendations within the scope of the client’s specification.
THE RESULT/
YaFlorita received a cohesive visual system spanning its logo and usage guidelines, responsive store layouts, and individual component states. The approved design materials provide a foundation for future development.
The client responded positively to both the design and the recommendations. At the time of this case study, the project has not yet moved into development.
Top Hockey
A concept for a mobile platform built for the hockey community. The project combined branding, UX/UI design, and a visual system for a digital sports product.
CHALLENGE/
Create a modern digital platform for the hockey community, bringing together players, teams, tournaments, and sports content within one ecosystem.
SOLUTION/
A visual identity for the app was developed, including the logo, color system, and interface components. Special attention was given to mobile usability, content readability, and visual dynamics that reflect the energy and character of hockey.
RESULT/
The project demonstrates a comprehensive approach to digital product creation: from branding to user flow design and mobile interface development.
TECHNOLOGIES/
Brand Identity / UX/UI Design / Mobile App Design / Design System / Product Design /
CHALLENGE/
Create a modern digital platform for the hockey community, bringing together players, teams, tournaments, and sports content within one ecosystem.
SOLUTION/
A visual identity for the app was developed, including the logo, color system, and interface components. Special attention was given to mobile usability, content readability, and visual dynamics that reflect the energy and character of hockey.
RESULT/
The project demonstrates a comprehensive approach to digital product creation: from branding to user flow design and mobile interface development.
TECHNOLOGIES/
Brand Identity / UX/UI Design / Mobile App Design / Design System / Product Design /
Pulsar
Redesign of a complex engineering product with thousands of components and technical data entries. The new interface structure simplified navigation, improved library management, and prepared the platform for future development.
CHALLENGE/
Pulsar is an online electronic schematic editor with a large number of components, packages, and technical data. Over time, the interface became overloaded, and navigating component libraries became increasingly difficult for users.
SOLUTION/
The platform was redesigned while preserving brand recognition. The interface structure, component and package navigation, logo, and visual system were updated. Special attention was given to organizing large volumes of technical data and making it easier for users to find the information they need.
RESULT/
The platform received a more modern interface, improved data structure, and a responsive version for mobile devices. The project became a clear example of how UX design can simplify even complex technical products.
TECHNOLOGIES/
UX Research / Information Architecture / UI Design / Mobile UX / Product Design
CHALLENGE/
Pulsar is an online electronic schematic editor with a large number of components, packages, and technical data. Over time, the interface became overloaded, and navigating component libraries became increasingly difficult for users.
SOLUTION/
The platform was redesigned while preserving brand recognition. The interface structure, component and package navigation, logo, and visual system were updated. Special attention was given to organizing large volumes of technical data and making it easier for users to find the information they need.
RESULT/
The platform received a more modern interface, improved data structure, and a responsive version for mobile devices. The project became a clear example of how UX design can simplify even complex technical products.
TECHNOLOGIES/
UX Research / Information Architecture / UI Design / Mobile UX / Product Design
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