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I built the customer-facing UI for this vehicle test-drive booking experience approximately 13 years ago, and the workflow is still in production today. It allows customers to choose a location, schedule a date and time, and provide instructions for their test drive. It’s a great example of production software designed to solve a real customer need and built to last.
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Working on the homepage for Still Blooming, a wedding and floral studio, I explored two different layout directions for the hero section. Same brand, same copy, just a different structure and visual rhythm.
Option 1 : Left Aligned. Text sits on the left with supporting content beside it, giving an editorial, asymmetrical feel.
Option 2 : Centered. Everything is stacked and centered, giving a clean, balanced, more classic hero layout.
Would love your honest UX/UI take which direction feels more elegant, functional, and true to a wedding/floral brand, and why?
22 voted
41%
32 voted
59%
54 votes
Closed
Great Design :)
BusyBee is a product design and brand system project built around responsive UI, information hierarchy, and intuitive task management across desktop and mobile.
#shareyourwork #dashboard #uiuxdesign
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?