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Designed and developed a modern automotive repair website focused on showcasing services, building customer trust, and increasing appointment bookings. The site features a responsive design, clear navigation, service pages, and strong calls-to-action for an improved user experience.
Clear service information matters before asking someone to book.
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Day 10/30 of my hero section challenge.
Today: Ofelia, a spa in Bali.
→ The wordmark sits at eye level, spanning the full width, cutting across the middle of the space. Here the type claims the room, and because the interior is symmetrical and calm, it can take the weight.
→ A high-contrast serif against soft plaster. The architecture is all curves and matte texture, so the type brings the only sharp edges in the frame. Contrast without adding a single element.
10 down, 20 to go. A third of the way.
Template by Hariom, adapted and customized by me. Interior imagery generated with AI.
Contrast without adding a single element is such a clean way to put it. With 20 more of these to go, are you locking the typographic approach per venue type, or is Ofelia's centered serif going to be the constant across the whole 30?
More Progress on the SILO web experience, now the generator power cut works and controls the real time lighting on the whole SILO
The power-cut interaction is a great way to make the lighting system feel tangible—the transition from the dark industrial baseline to the warm windows reads instantly. Nice restraint in the monochrome palette too; it lets the real-time light do the storytelling.
The new iPhone Duo might change how we think about responsive design. For years, most UX designers have thought about:
→ Mobile
→ Tablet
→ Desktop
Now we need to start thinking about:
→ Closed
→ Open
→ Landscape
→ Split view
→ Different content densities
And that changes how we design.
Here are 5 things UX designers should start doing:
1️⃣ Stop designing only for breakpoints. Think about how the experience behaves when the available space changes.
2️⃣ Design components that adapt. A product card doesn’t always need to look the same.
3️⃣ Rethink navigation. Bottom navigation worked extremely well for phones. But with larger and foldable layouts, side navigation and contextual controls become more relevant.
4️⃣ Design information hierarchy, not just layouts.
When you have more space, don’t simply make everything bigger.
Ask:
“What additional information becomes useful here?”
5️⃣ Prototype behavior, not just screens.
Your prototype should communicate what happens when the device opens, closes, rotates or gives the user more space.
The biggest lesson?
Responsive design is becoming adaptive experience design.
Basically “design an experience that makes sense in every state”
And I think this is where UX designers need to level up by asking “How should my product behave when the context changes?”
That’s the real future of responsive UX.
This is my opinion, do you agree?
Mapping the product across closed, open, landscape, and split-view states makes the responsive model feel much more honest than a simple device checklist. The density shifts are where the real design challenge lives.