I’ve always believed that a portfolio should stay out of the way of the work. It shouldn’t be a distraction; it should be a frame. That was the goal with Adrian.

The Focus: Less is more I wanted to build something that felt "premium" without relying on heavy effects. To get there, I focused on three things:

Typography & Space: I spent a lot of time on hierarchy. The goal was to make sure the work is the first thing people see, guided by clean, balanced type.

Mobile-First Polish: We’ve all seen templates that break on a phone. I spent days refining the touch breakpoints, removing hover states, and making sure the grid scaling felt natural, not forced.

Speed: No one waits for a slow portfolio. I optimized every container and asset to keep the experience fast and fluid.

The Result The template just passed the Framer Marketplace review and is officially live. It’s a project that taught me a lot about the technical side of Framer—especially how to build scalable systems that other designers can actually use.

Check it out here: https://www.framer.com/marketplace/templates/adrian/