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I design and create 3D architectural spaces and environments.
The network for creativity
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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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This is cool!
🎨 Design Poll: Which direction would you choose? 👀
I explored two hero concepts for the same AI marketing landing page, each with a different approach to grabbing attention and guiding users.
✨ Option A puts storytelling first with a bold 3D visual to create an immersive first impression.
🚀 Option B leads with the product experience, helping users instantly understand the value and functionality.
Both are designed for the same audience, but they create two completely different experiences.
👇 If you were the client, which one would you launch?
💜 Option A: Storytelling First
🧡 Option B: Product First
Drop your vote and tell me what influenced your decision🎯, conversions, 🎨 aesthetics, 🧠 UX, or 📈 clarity. I'd love to hear your perspective!
19 voted
79%
5 voted
21%
24 votes
Closed
Nice design
What if you could feel a photo?
Millions of blind and low-vision people can't - the images we love stay locked behind a screen. So we built Felt: drop in any image and it becomes a tactile relief with braille, ready to 3D-print. Felt redraws your picture into clean, raised lines, writes a braille caption and turns it into a real 3D file you can hold.
Felt was built in Figma. Claude shaped the idea how a flat image becomes a raised relief, and how to map each shape into readable braille - and through Figma MCP it worked right on the canvas with us. In Figma Design we built the whole product: the palette, the type, every component and state and the full flow from landing to printable file. We packaged it all into a Figma Make kit, so the design stayed a single, on-brand source of truth. Figma Weave generated our artwork as clean SVG and Figma Make turned everything into real, working code. Under the hood, Supabase with Nano Banana Pro redraws any uploaded image into clean, printable lines through a single AI API call. Then we took it into the third dimension: a 3D relief methodology turns those lines into a height-mapped model with real depth - rendered live in Three.js and exported as a 3D-printable file.
It's a side of Figma you rarely see - not just screens but 3D and design that leaves the screen for good.
Accessibility isn't a feature here, it's the whole point. Design doesn't have to stay on the screen. From screen to skin. 🤍
Try Felt: https://scene-border-57045515.figma.site
Figma Community Design: https://www.figma.com/community/file/1649037227670473474
Social post: https://x.com/kategate01/status/2067207561024041291
#ConfigMakeathon @figma
this is such an important tool! nice work!
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