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I never believed in staying in one design lane.
Over the last few years, I moved across the full spectrum:
• Branding taught me systems how a mark survives across every medium.
• Packaging taught me physical detail real print constraints, paper stock, and dieline tolerance.
• UI/UX taught me structure frictionless navigation and user behavior.
• Web design taught me how to connect the entire journey from shelf to screen.
Instead of keeping these disciplines in silos, I brought them together into a unified personal archive.
A few years of learning, building, and refining now in one place:
👉 https://saurabhhsharma.netlify.app/
The packaging lesson is the one that quietly rewires the other three. Once you've had a dieline reject a mark for a 2mm bleed problem, you stop drawing logos that only work at hero size, and your UI spacing gets stricter too. Out of curiosity, which lane did you find hardest to unlearn when you crossed into the next one?
I love how you connect branding to packaging and UX—the idea that a mark has to survive every medium is so true. The case-study grid makes that range feel tangible without losing the thread.
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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Full case study dropping soon.
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Product UI design for a client
Good product design should feel almost invisible
You shouldn't have to think about what to click or where to go next
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Splacio: an architecture studio website where every project has a name
The brief: architecture studios show their work as a wall of photos with no names, so a prospect cannot point at the one they liked. Splacio had to make each project findable and give the studio a pricing page that qualifies enquiries before the first call.
Decisions: featured work runs as numbered projects (Urban Minimalist Loft, Glass House Retreat, Commercial Design), each with its own detail link. Five services sit in one numbered list next to a single image, so the offer fits one screen. Pricing shows three plans with a monthly and yearly toggle.
Result: a website template for architecture studios, interior designers and property developers, with hero, about, featured works, services, benefits, process, pricing and blog sections. Editable without a developer.
Buy the template: https://pentaclay.com/framer/templates/splacio
Need it customised for your studio? Message me here.
