Little Worlds, Big Imaginations | Children's Playroom Design
What if a playroom could become a world of its own?
I created this nature-inspired daycare playroom concept to explore how thoughtful spatial design can encourage imagination, movement, discovery and creative play.
The space combines playful wooden structures, a miniature boat, climbing activities, soft natural tones and storytelling-inspired details. Each element was designed to make the environment feel welcoming, engaging and full of possibilities.
Originally developed as an independent design proposal for a job application, this concept reflects my passion for creating meaningful spaces for children.
Because the smallest explorers deserve extraordinary spaces. ✨
Original spatial concept by me. AI-enhanced visualization.
GoVista Journeys - A travel landing page designed to make people dream of their next destination.
A travel company based in Leicester, UK, needed a visually engaging landing page to showcase its destinations and travel experiences while its larger website was being prepared.
The goal was simple: make a strong first impression through beautiful travel imagery, a clean layout, and a design that makes people want to explore more.
Because in travel, the journey can begin long before the booking. ✈️
What catches your attention first on a travel website: the images, the destinations, or the overall design? 👇
I turned one of my notebook doodles into a whole brand identity. And honestly this was way more fun than I expected I usually work on UI/UX and digital products so I wanted to take a step back from screens and explore something completely different: illustration-led branding.
I took my original FOODAS sketch and built an entire visual world around it from the logo and mascot illustrations to the color palette packaging, cups, and menus
The goal wasn't to make it look perfectly polished and predictable I wanted it to feel playful, a little weird, and still premium.
Now I'm curious about one thing:
Can playful, imperfect illustrations make a brand feel more premium or do you think premium branding needs to be more minimal?
I have a feeling designers will disagree on this one