MagicPath Challenge - Design Library

This project showcases how I developed a modular component library in MagicPath - from individual building blocks to a fully functional site. The goal was to create a scalable, flexible system that allows creators to compose entire pages efficiently while maintaining consistent design and usability.

I began by designing single components - the smallest, atomic elements of the library. These included basic UI parts such as buttons, headings, and image blocks. Each component was crafted with flexible sizing, accessible contrast, and clean spacing to ensure they could adapt seamlessly across layouts.

Next, I explored variations: using the same base structure but applying different visual treatments. For example, card components shared identical layouts but varied in tone, typography, and hover states.

After refining individual and variant components, I moved into carousel or row components. These dynamic groupings displayed multiple cards or media elements within interactive, horizontally scrollable layouts.

Once I had stable row components, I expanded them into section blocks—larger templates designed to hold multiple rows. Sections like “Hero,” “Highlights,” or “Testimonials” became the building blocks of entire page layouts.

When creating components, I use a Figma-style naming convention to make reuse effortless—especially when typing “@” in MagicPath.

I always start with the component type first (e.g., Card, Button, Hero), followed by variation or status (e.g., Card / Highlight, Button / Primary / Disabled).

This structure keeps everything searchable and predictable, saving tons of time as the library grows.