Project: SkinGlow Prototype link: SkinGlow on

Project: SkinGlow Prototype link: SkinGlow on Stitch

What I built SkinGlow is a luxury skincare and beauty editorial prototype designed as a modern content + commerce experience. It includes seven key pages: Home, Blog Archive, Blog Single Post, Shop, Skincare Category, Product Page, and About Us.

How I used Stitch I used Stitch as a core part of my design workflow to move from concept to prototype through multiple rounds of iteration. I first explored direct prompt-based generation, then used the redesign workflow to create a stronger visual direction, and finally refined the prototype using a more structured prompt and visual references to improve clarity, consistency, and brand cohesion.

Workflow and process My goal was to create an interface that feels alive, editorial, and polished while maintaining a strong beauty-brand identity across every screen. In the early prompt-generated versions, I was able to get decent typography and color consistency, but spacing between sections and components often felt uneven, and some layouts did not fully follow the intended structure.

To improve the overall quality, I switched to the redesign approach and generated a visual reference for the website. That step produced a much more refined and professional-looking result, with stronger brand consistency, better visual balance, and a clearer art direction. However, when translating that visual direction back into a prototype, some of the color and theme consistency became less reliable.

I then combined both approaches: detailed prompt writing, image-based reference guidance, and repeated refinement inside Stitch. That process helped me push the project further and arrive at a result that better represents the intended brand, layout system, and editorial feel.

What this project demonstrates This submission shows Stitch as part of a real creative workflow rather than a one-step output. I used it to explore visual directions, iterate on layouts, compare generation methods, and refine a multi-page prototype into a more polished experience.

Feedback on using Stitch One of the strongest parts of Stitch for me was how quickly it helped generate ideas and visual directions. The redesign workflow was especially useful for producing high-quality references with stronger aesthetic polish and brand identity.

The main challenge was consistency between stages of the workflow. Prompt-based generation gave me better control over typography and color systems, but spacing and layout consistency still needed work. Redesign produced more visually polished outputs, but converting those into a prototype could sometimes reduce consistency in theme and visual system. Overall, Stitch was most effective when used iteratively, with structured prompts, reference images, and multiple refinement passes rather than relying on a single generation.

LinkedIn post https://www.linkedin.com/posts/asifraeen_googlestitch-uidesign-uxdesign-ugcPost-7468190556339412992-03IE/

X post https://x.com/asifraeen_/status/2062422333135147161?s=20