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Satisfying motion design 😍🔥
Product first or brand first? 🤔
We're cutting the promo reel for our case study and can't agree on its start. ✨
Which product ad opening would make you stay past the first 3 seconds?
Vote and tell why! 👇
30 votes
Ends in 1d
The network for creativity
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Booking a fitting shouldn’t take more messages than the alteration itself.
Meet Tivora Atelier, a fictional clothing alterations studio in Bucharest. The problem: a solo owner spends too much time asking every customer the same questions and coordinating appointments by hand.
I designed and built a booking experience in @Lovable that takes a customer from “Can I book?” to a confirmed fitting. They share garment details, choose an available time and receive a confirmation email. They can add the fitting to their calendar or use a private link to manage it later.
On the other side, the owner has one view for appointments, garment notes and availability.
This is an exploratory demo, not a real booking service. The video walks through the customer and owner experiences in under a minute.
Explore the public project: https://tivoraatelier.lovable.app/
#lovablechallenge
Great job, Anca
Swiss-inspired web design exploration. Which one would you go with?
11 voted
37%
19 voted
63%
30 votes
Closed
expanded for user convinience
L'IRON is a brand identity for a modern French waffle house, created for the Designerbriefs weekly challenge (Brief 181). The logo is traced from the plate of a 1920s heart-star waffle iron: five hearts, five letters, L' · I · R · O · N. It works as a hand-stamped seal paired with loose blue marker notes, bringing an old iron craft into a café that feels young, warm and a little cheeky.
The project covers the logo, menu, packaging and a flash-lit, analog-style photo series.
Would you order a waffle from L'IRON? I'd love to know what you think of the logo and if it fits the brand.
See the full project on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/p/Dd63blwDh7M/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link&stkn=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==
So, so gooood!