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The network for creativity
Join 1.25M professional creatives like you
Connect with clients, get discovered, and run your business 100% commission-free
Creatives on Contra have earned over $150M and we are just getting started
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Sometimes the difference in a design is surprisingly small—shift the balance, clarify the hierarchy, add a little space, and suddenly everything works; could that subtle change be what turns an ordinary layout into something people actually notice?
The design landscape is splitting.
Violently, not gradually. AI didn’t really replace designers in the end.
It separated those who design from those who assemble and those who are just clueless. The space got a little narrower, but way more condensed.
Like a laser.
And that beam is what will cut through the slop and uniformity and help projects stand out. This is the most important time to grasp it.
The competition is at an all time high.
Until AI figures that emotional part out this path stands. So far it has struggled to do so, while eventually replacing many adjacent fields. I’m pretty sure that will happen too eventually, but likely not very soon.
This is the set of skills to rise above the rest.
That’s because there’s two main sides to UI design.
Structural, and emotional. And a lot of in-between.
For this challenge, I built a short story around one of my favorite chairs — the Wassily chair.
It’s a piece I’ve admired for a long time and hope to own someday. The design is simple, bold, and still feels incredibly modern almost a century later.
Using @Kittl Video, I visualized a small evolution leading up to it — starting from a primitive stool and gradually introducing structure, new materials, and modernist thinking.
Each step moves the design closer to what it would eventually become.
The sequence ends where the story was always going:
the Wassily chair (1925).
Design evolves. Icons remain.
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This is genuinely something to be proud of
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