I’ve been talking to a lot of junior designers lately. After one of these chats, I reflected on how my career evolved. Interestingly, I couldn’t say I was much different from today’s junior designers. What’s different today compared to a decade ago is the environment. The job market has changed for the worse, and design tools have bloomed.
Practical recommendations along with tutorials for Figma that will help you design the best progress bar for your product.
Imagine cozying up with your favourite app, and instead of being blinded by bright white screens, you’re greeted with a sleek, calming dark interface. Feels good, right? Dark mode Design isn’t just a trend—it’s a revolution in UI/UX design, and it’s here to stay. Whether you’re binge-watching YouTube, chatting on Slack, or scrolling through Instagram, dark mode is making our digital lives easier on the eyes and just a bit…
Design is no longer just about sketching out wireframes or crafting pixel-perfect mockups. A massive shift is happening: control is moving from designers to algorithms, automated tools, and, yes, business stakeholders.
Think of any website you thought was so cool and it would undoubtedly feature a surprise element. Whether it’s an attractive animation, an interactive widget, or an uncommon layout, the designs that surprise you are the ones that stay in your memory.
What makes an incredible project? Is it the client? The type of project? An exorbitant budget? While those things help to create the environment in which a great project can thrive, what truly makes a project something powerful is you.
Are you looking for ways to make your website stand out in 2025? Want to learn more about the web design trends predicted to take charge in 2025?
Clients love their logos, and designers dread the infamous request: “Make it bigger!” This timeless clash combines comedy, chaos, and the pursuit of balance in design.
Fonts aren’t just letters; they’re your silent salespeople, your brand ambassadors, and the storytellers of your brand
Local farmers markets are an essential part of Berlin’s food system, offering fresh, locally produced goods while contributing to environmental sustainability and community building.
