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Taste Test
I've built enough Middle-East-facing products to know: "East" isn't a blue color swatch bolted onto a hero image. It's rhythm, texture, warmth the stuff a user feels before they can name it. One of these two designs gets that in my opinion.
If the client pushes back, which detail do you defend first ?
#uidesign #uxdesign #figma #webdesign
6 votes
Ends in 1d
Option 2🔥
This is such a good way to put it, rhythm and warmth over a swatch. When a client does push back and asks for the literal blue anyway, how do you usually make the case for the subtler version?
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White one stands out and feels fresher. The dark one is nice too, just a bit more expected.
Same brand. Same product line. Two completely different moods.
I designed two hero sections — same layout structure, same goal, but each one built around a different product in the line:
🅰️ — warm, golden, cozy. Feels like something you'd reach for in winter.
🅱️ — sage green, mirrored layout, clean and minimal. Feels more clinical, more "skincare-routine" than "self-care ritual."
Both use real ingredient-driven color palettes (not random brand colors) and floating product badges instead of a wall of text.
Which one would make you stop scrolling and actually click "Shop Now" — A or B? Drop your pick below, curious which mood wins.
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A would probably stop my scroll first, but B feels more believable for skincare. I’d actually be curious which one converts better, because the one that grabs attention isn’t always the one that feels most trustworthy 👀
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A --> soft & organic
B --> sharp & circular form
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