Which size selector feels clearer and easier to use when choosing a bouquet? #Ecommerce #UIDesign #UXDesign #ABTesting

Icon cards for me, bouquets are such a visual purchase that a scannable icon beats reading "small/medium/large" every time. Did the compact chips version convert worse in testing, or are you still gathering data on that?

My goal was to create a website that feels ambitious and technically capable without looking like a generic agency template. I used a deep midnight-blue visual direction with white typography, neon blue accents, subtle purple lighting, glass surfaces, and carefully controlled motion. This gives the site a modern, high-end feel while keeping the focus on the work itself.

The hero section is built around the idea of transformation. It begins with an outlined city and the message “Imagine the future,” then reveals a complete city with “Build the reality” as the visitor scrolls. This mirrors the way I approach projects: starting with an early concept, then turning it into a practical digital system that people can actually use. The scroll interaction creates an immediate reason to explore the site while making the opening feel more memorable than a standard static banner.

I structured the rest of the experience to guide attention naturally. The client ticker adds movement and credibility without distracting from the content. The services section uses a clean two-by-two layout so visitors can quickly understand my main areas of work, including AI systems, SaaS development, product design, and growth automation. Each card has enough visual detail to feel premium, but the information remains easy to scan.

The work section is designed as an interactive expanding gallery. When a visitor focuses on a project, it grows to reveal more context and a clear call to action. This creates a more engaging way to present projects while keeping the page visually clean. Instead of showing everything at once, the design lets each project earn attention individually.

Excellent