Figma sparked my interest in UI and UX design several years ago, pushing me to keep learning. The Google UI/UX course taught me to put the user first. My courses at SNHU built on that idea and made it part of how I approach every project. I want every design to make sense to users, encourage them to interact with elements, and guide them without confusing them. This page shows projects where I focus on clear layouts, strong visuals, and structure guiding people through a site. I design with both form and function in mind, making sure each choice supports the experience.
Figma sparked my interest in UI and UX design several years ago, pushing me to keep learning. The Google UI/UX course taught me to put the user first. My courses at SNHU built on that idea and made it part of how I approach every project. I want every design to make sense to users, encourage them to interact with elements, and guide them without confusing them. This page shows projects where I focus on clear layouts, strong visuals, and structure guiding people through a site. I design with both form and function in mind, making sure each choice supports the experience.
For Novel Cove, I designed the interface and the experience, focusing on ease of use. I kept the navigation consistent across pages and paired icons with short labels, so users can move through the site without confusion.
I built layout components for headers, footers, and book cards. The book cards highlight the cover, genre, author, and a short synopsis. Readers can scan the details and decide what to explore next.
I tuned spacing, contrast, and type to support readability. Every choice links the brand style to practical use. The result guides people while keeping the look simple and steady.
I created these tickets for my User Interface course at SNHU. The project began with old bus tickets and user feedback from the “client.” Based on that feedback, I designed three updated ticket options, focusing on clarity and ease of use.
I organized the information so users could scan it. The train number, departure, and arrival stand out in bold to draw attention first. I added seating charts and QR codes so travelers could check details and board without confusion.
I balanced text, icons, and white space to keep each design clean. Every element has a clear place on the ticket, which keeps the layout consistent and easy to follow. These choices show how I used UI and UX design to make the tickets simple, functional, and reliable.
I designed Neith’s Web as a concept site for web services. The goal was to create a striking layout that was straightforward to use. Each section highlights a service while tying back into the larger system, so the site feels cohesive.
The top navigation shows users where they are at a glance. Each active page is highlighted in the menu, giving instant feedback and removing the need to guess. This choice makes the experience smoother and supports the site’s overall usability.
The visual system uses bold images, strong typography, and a consistent layout. Each page connects to the others while keeping its focus, giving the site variety and unity. The project shows how UI and UX choices work together to support branding and function.
For Novel Cove, I designed the interface and the experience, focusing on ease of use. I kept the navigation consistent across pages and paired icons with short labels, so users can move through the site without confusion.
I built layout components for headers, footers, and book cards. The book cards highlight the cover, genre, author, and a short synopsis. Readers can scan the details and decide what to explore next.
I tuned spacing, contrast, and type to support readability. Every choice links the brand style to practical use. The result guides people while keeping the look simple and steady.
I created these tickets for my User Interface course at SNHU. The project began with old bus tickets and user feedback from the “client.” Based on that feedback, I designed three updated ticket options, focusing on clarity and ease of use.
I organized the information so users could scan it. The train number, departure, and arrival stand out in bold to draw attention first. I added seating charts and QR codes so travelers could check details and board without confusion.
I balanced text, icons, and white space to keep each design clean. Every element has a clear place on the ticket, which keeps the layout consistent and easy to follow. These choices show how I used UI and UX design to make the tickets simple, functional, and reliable.
I designed Neith’s Web as a concept site for web services. The goal was to create a striking layout that was straightforward to use. Each section highlights a service while tying back into the larger system, so the site feels cohesive.
The top navigation shows users where they are at a glance. Each active page is highlighted in the menu, giving instant feedback and removing the need to guess. This choice makes the experience smoother and supports the site’s overall usability.
The visual system uses bold images, strong typography, and a consistent layout. Each page connects to the others while keeping its focus, giving the site variety and unity. The project shows how UI and UX choices work together to support branding and function.
For Novel Cove, I designed the interface and the experience, focusing on ease of use. I kept the navigation consistent across pages and paired icons with short labels, so users can move through the site without confusion.
I built layout components for headers, footers, and book cards. The book cards highlight the cover, genre, author, and a short synopsis. Readers can scan the details and decide what to explore next.
I tuned spacing, contrast, and type to support readability. Every choice links the brand style to practical use. The result guides people while keeping the look simple and steady.
I created these tickets for my User Interface course at SNHU. The project began with old bus tickets and user feedback from the “client.” Based on that feedback, I designed three updated ticket options, focusing on clarity and ease of use.
I organized the information so users could scan it. The train number, departure, and arrival stand out in bold to draw attention first. I added seating charts and QR codes so travelers could check details and board without confusion.
I balanced text, icons, and white space to keep each design clean. Every element has a clear place on the ticket, which keeps the layout consistent and easy to follow. These choices show how I used UI and UX design to make the tickets simple, functional, and reliable.
I designed Neith’s Web as a concept site for web services. The goal was to create a striking layout that was straightforward to use. Each section highlights a service while tying back into the larger system, so the site feels cohesive.
The top navigation shows users where they are at a glance. Each active page is highlighted in the menu, giving instant feedback and removing the need to guess. This choice makes the experience smoother and supports the site’s overall usability.
The visual system uses bold images, strong typography, and a consistent layout. Each page connects to the others while keeping its focus, giving the site variety and unity. The project shows how UI and UX choices work together to support branding and function.