Ramanda Prabu
Web Designer & Frontend Developer
Here's a design question I've been thinking about:
When does minimalism become too minimal?
For VELA, I wanted to see how far I could push restraint without making the experience feel empty.
So instead of adding more UI, I focused on making the existing elements matter more.
Typography.
Photography.
Space.
Movement.
Every element has a little more room to breathe.
The result is an architecture and interiors experience that feels closer to an editorial publication than a traditional studio website.
š Live website:
https://vela-studio-eight.vercel.app/
Built with Next.js, Tailwind CSS & GSAP
Personally, I think the hardest part of minimal design isn't removing things. It's knowing what deserves to stay.
Agree or disagree?
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You don't usually decide to travel because a website had a good CTA.
You decide because you started imagining yourself there.
That's the feeling I wanted to capture with Wanderwell.
Instead of treating the experience like a traditional booking platform, I approached it more like an editorial travel experience.
Large imagery.
Spacious layouts.
Curated destinations.
Stories before transactions.
Then, once the visitor is inspired, the booking journey becomes the natural next step.
š Live website:
https://wanderwell-five.vercel.app/
Built with Next.js, Tailwind CSS & GSAP
Would you rather book from a website that's optimized for speed or one that makes you want to pack your bags?
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First impressions matter. Especially when money is involved.
For this Tijarah Capital concept, I wanted to explore what a financial website could feel like when the priority isn't just "looking premium", but actually communicating trust and clarity.
I kept the visual language restrained:
ā¢ Strong typography
ā¢ Structured information
ā¢ Editorial layouts
ā¢ Subtle motion
ā¢ Plenty of breathing room
Nothing too flashy.
Because sometimes the most convincing design is the one that knows when to stop.
š Live website:
https://tijarahcapital.vercel.app/
Built with Next.js, Tailwind CSS & GSAP
What makes you trust a financial website within the first 10 seconds?
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Renewable energy is complicated.
Your website shouldn't be.
For Soltera, I explored how a technical product could be presented in a way that feels clear, modern, and trustworthy without throwing a wall of information at the visitor.
I built the page around a simple narrative:
Problem ā Solution ā How it works ā Why it matters ā Take action
The visual system then supports that story through typography, spacing, data, imagery, and motion.
š Live website:
https://soltera-six.vercel.app/
Built with Next.js, Tailwind CSS & GSAP
What's your favorite example of a website that makes a complicated product feel incredibly simple?
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