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Built an infinite canvas grid in Webflow with Claude Code. Hooked up to the CMS, so adding a new image is just a new entry.
The usual portfolio grid is 2x2 or 3x3. This one lets you scroll in any direction and place things wherever. Feels more like a moodboard.
The images bob up and down a tiny bit so it doesn't feel static. Hover zooms in slightly. Click zooms all the way in, flashes the screen white, and opens a new tab.
Works for case studies, images, whatever fits. I'm in my DM's if you want one for your site.
Check it out here https://the-infinite-universe-grid.webflow.io/
Sick 🔥
Thank you!
Amazing!
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Related posts
Built an interactive map in Claude and embedded it directly into Webflow.
Client has multiple brands selling across different regions in Argentina and they needed a way to show all their locations: it's clean, fast, and easy to update.
Still refining the design, but the functionality is already running!
I'll post updates and the final result later 🚀
Muy bueno!
Have you ever realized your dream workflow was... a little too dreamy? 😅
When Claude's Webflow connector appeared, I thought it would completely simplify my process
Before that, I was building complex interactions with Claude in chat and then manually moving the custom code into Webflow
So naturally, I thought: perfect. Now Claude can do the whole thing directly inside Webflow
Well. Not exactly...
Details are in the carousel
⬇️ ⬇️ ⬇️
This is massive!
Recently I started exploring more Gothic-inspired web aesthetics and darker visual directions.
Most of my work is usually connected to modern business websites or product-focused interfaces, so working with a completely different mood felt refreshing. The whole process forces you to think differently as a designer. You stop relying on the same visual habits and begin focusing much more on atmosphere, typography, scale, visual pressure, and the feeling the layout creates while scrolling.
I think this is one of the reasons why it’s important to occasionally step outside of the usual “safe” styles. When you work only with standard startup aesthetics for too long, your visual thinking can become predictable without you even noticing it.
Even though projects like this are rare in actual client work, I still enjoy exploring them from time to time. They help me experiment more freely and sharpen my understanding of visual storytelling and art direction.
Curious what you think about this direction.
This stands out 🔥 What inspired this direction
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