Projects using Barba.js in Sydney

Projects using Barba.js in SydneyProjects using Barba.js in Sydney

Cover image for The services section is deliberately

The services section is deliberately the most restrained part of the site. Everything before it is built to hold attention. This section is built to answer a question fast. Road freight, sea freight, air freight and warehousing are laid out with a clear hierarchy, consistent card structure and no motion competing with the content. For a considered B2B purchase, this is where the enquiry actually starts. Applying the same visual ambition here would have made it harder to use, so we pulled back on purpose.

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Cover image for The About page had to

The About page had to carry years of operational history without becoming a wall of copy. We structured it as a paced scroll rather than a document. Type scale shifts, imagery breaks the rhythm at deliberate points, and white space is used to control reading speed. The result gives the company story the same sense of movement as the rest of the site, so it holds attention instead of asking for patience.

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Cover image for Excited to share a recent

Excited to share a recent milestone: our latest project was awarded FWA Site of the Day. 🎉 The FWA recognizes the most creative and technically ambitious work on the web, and it’s a standard I hold my own work to. This recognition reflects a deep focus on craft — thoughtful UX, refined visual design, and interactions built to delight. Grateful to collaborate with a talented team at Bearplus and clients who value bold, high-quality design. Open to new projects and collaborations — let’s build something worth talking about. #WebDesign #UXUI #FWA #DigitalDesign

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Cover image for A custom icon set covering

A custom icon set covering the full range of United Carriers' operations: road freight, sea freight, air freight, warehousing, customs and tracking. Everything is drawn on a shared grid with a fixed stroke weight and consistent rules for corners, angles and terminals. That consistency is what lets the set grow later without drifting. New services can be added years from now and still sit inside the same family. Unglamorous work, but it's the difference between a brand system that holds together and one that quietly falls apart.

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Cover image for Loading screens are usually an

Loading screens are usually an apology. We treated this one as the first frame of the story. The United Carriers preloader introduces motion before any content arrives, so the user's first impression is of things moving rather than of waiting. It also does real work: assets for the opening scroll sequence are fetched behind it, which means the journey starts smoothly instead of stuttering on first scroll.

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Cover image for United Carriers move freight globally

United Carriers move freight globally across road, sea and air. For the 2.0 redesign, the brief we set ourselves was simple: don't build a logistics website, build the journey. The homepage runs as one continuous sequence rather than a stack of sections. Cargo is loaded, moved by road, carried across water, then flown between continents, and the user travels with it. Everything else on the page, from typography to pacing, is built to keep that one thread unbroken.

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