Projects:

Led a full company rebrand, developing a comprehensive brand book, promotional campaigns, and visual guidelines while redesigning the entire website to establish a cohesive, modern identity.


Snippets of the Brand Book:

Design System:

Logomark Development:

Site Design:

Representative page from the redesigned site
(brand case study):

Promotional Video

One of the larger projects I worked on was the promotional video for Aspire’s new interface launch. I developed all visual assets and worked closely with the video editor throughout the process, contributing to the visual direction, pacing, and narrative flow of the final film.

Select Digital Marketing Assets:

❮ ❯

Homepage Redesign:

One of my primary responsibilities was leading the redesign of the company website. I collaborated closely with the VP of Marketing to develop a new layout that felt more modern and intuitive, while still preserving the core elements of the original brand identity.


Low-fidelity wireframe:

Prior to redesign:

Representative page from the redesigned site
(use cases page):

Sales Deck (all graphics created in Google Slides):

❮ ❯

RSA Landing Page:

User Personas:

❮ ❯

Google Ad Banners:

❮ ❯

App Prototyping

As a contract designer, I developed the design prototype for a cannabis delivery app focused on a seamless and intuitive user experience. I worked across the full product flow, from browsing and product discovery to checkout, creating a clear and cohesive interface that balanced usability with a modern, elevated visual identity.


Design System:

Sign Up Flow:

This sign-up flow is designed to feel seamless while meeting compliance requirements, beginning with a simple age verification step. Users can quickly create an account through Facebook or Google integrations, or opt for a straightforward email and password sign-up, with no credit card required upfront to reduce friction. To ensure full eligibility, valid ID verification is handled in a separate, dedicated flow after account creation. The experience prioritizes ease of entry while still incorporating the necessary safeguards.

Navigation Design:

This navigation was designed to make category switching feel quick and effortless, with a horizontal scroll that keeps all product types within easy reach. A subtle active smoke-shaped indicator reinforces selection without interrupting the visual flow, helping users stay oriented as they browse. The result is a lightweight, responsive filter system that encourages exploration without adding friction.

Card Designs:

These product cards were designed to make browsing feel quick, intuitive, and visually engaging, while still surfacing the details that matter most at a glance. Clear hierarchy and color-coded categories help users distinguish between strain types and formats, while modular components like sizing, pricing, and dispensary selection keep the experience flexible and easy to scan. The result is a streamlined path from discovery to cart, optimized for both clarity and conversion.

Detailed card state:

This expanded product view builds on the core card by layering in deeper education without overwhelming the user. Progressive disclosure lets shoppers explore effects, strain background, and genetics in a structured, swipeable flow, supporting both quick decisions and more intentional browsing. The design balances rich information with clarity, keeping key actions like quantity and add to cart consistently accessible.

Add to Cart Flow:

The add to cart flow was designed to be quick, clear, and minimally disruptive to the browsing experience. Instead of redirecting users to a new page, a confirmation modal appears in place, allowing them to immediately understand that their action was successful. From there, users are given clear next steps, either continuing to browse or proceeding to checkout, reducing friction and maintaining momentum.

App prototype in action

This cannabis delivery app was designed to create a seamless, low-friction onboarding and shopping experience within a highly regulated space. The flow prioritizes clarity and ease, guiding users through age verification, account creation, and product exploration with a clean, minimal interface.

Social sign-in options and a simple email and password entry reduce initial barriers, while required compliance steps such as ID verification are intentionally separated into a secondary flow to avoid disrupting momentum. The result is a considered experience that balances usability with regulatory constraints.

This has been an ongoing project and a space to explore a medium I’ve always felt drawn to. In early 2020, I rebranded and redesigned the brand’s website, working closely with a web developer to bring the new online store to life. The brand centers on a sense of subtle sensuality, so it was important to maintain a gentle color palette that keeps the focus on the garments and stylized photography.

All clothing designs and products are my own.

It felt important to use full-height images so the viewer can fully take in the details of each piece. To break up the layout, I kept smaller images on the index and clothing category pages.
Once the user enters a product page, they’re met with two full-height images along with a bottom navigation bar that allows them to view additional images. The entire site is designed to stay contained within the window, avoiding vertical scrolling.

Once the user enters the product page, there are 2 full height photos of the product as well as a bottom navigation bar which allows them to see other images. I wanted to keep the entire site constrained within the window and not allow vertical scrolling.

The index and product page layouts are designed to intentionally crop certain words, creating the illusion of a larger artboard. To keep the shopping and browsing experience engaging, the home page is more layered and complex than the category and product pages. The goal was to give the index page a magazine-like feel.


While wireframing the initial site, it became clear that the homepage needed more negative space to better reflect the minimal brand identity. When building the sitemap, I chose to keep the navigation focused on garment categories, with info, contact, returns and exchanges, FAQ, terms and conditions, and sustainability all housed in one place.

The responsive site was designed to feel distinct from the desktop while still staying true to the overall system. With limited screen space on mobile, vertical scrolling was introduced, unlike the desktop which remains fixed within the window. The core layout language stays consistent, with a few thoughtful adjustments.

The curved lettering was adapted for mobile by splitting the words and positioning them partially off-screen, subtly guiding the user to scroll downward.

For the navigation, the developer and I wanted it to be as straightforward as possible. When the user clicks the down arrow on the right-hand side, the menu drops below revealing 6 links as well as the search and cart icons.


The line is nonseasonal which means there are a significantly higher amount of shoots necessary per year. The brands photographer, Carolyne helps keep all images consistently edited in order to preserve the identity across the site. All pieces were shot in the same studio with similar creative direction and styling during every photo session.

The final site was designed to feel both distinct and functional. To highlight the brand’s soft yet modern identity, I paired serif and sans-serif typefaces. Typography plays a key role, especially since the logo has always been set in a fully serif font, which feels increasingly uncommon in fashion.

Subtle fade-ins and animations introduce moments of interaction. For example, when returning to the home page from a product page, the product name reconfigures to align with the large circular text on the index.

Hilton’s newest development in the Bahamas partnered with Margaritaville to create The Pointe, a mixed-use destination in Nassau featuring restaurants, a water park, and nightlife. I led front-end development and contributed to the brand direction, proposing a conch shell motif deconstructed into layers to mirror the structure and composition of the development.

The interface prioritizes clarity and ease of navigation, organizing 13 sections into a two-tier system to reduce overwhelm and improve usability.

I partnered with the motion graphics director to develop a hero video in Adobe After Effects, featuring renderings of the hotel and residential development.

The client informed me that the 2 buildings were developed to represent a layered shell. I presented them with a few initial sketches and followed feedback in order to create the final design.

Early logo designs:

After the final direction was established, I developed the site’s color system and expanded the visual language. I also worked with a set of architectural renderings, refining and compositing them into a map-style visualization that labeled each building within the development.

Map rendering:

Artist rendering:

The final site was finished in 10 months from conception to execution.

We created a platform that allows talent to connect with a cause of their choosing and donate items and experiences for auction and sweepstakes.

Select low-fildelity wireframes:

❮ ❯

Final Desktop Site:

❮ ❯

AFA is a platform that enables shared viewing experiences, allowing users to watch live events together while participating in broadcast segments. I led the UX design, defining the end-to-end flow from onboarding through real-time interaction.

To prototype the system, I developed a mock wedding scenario where users could join as guests, create profiles, and engage with the event. Hosts could manage participation by enabling live audio, messaging, and reactions, or muting the audience as needed.

Select Wireframes for Host Flow:

❮ ❯

Free Speech was created in response to the isolation of COVID-19, with the goal of providing an accessible outlet for emotional release. I conducted a mental health study to understand how individuals were coping during this time.

Research revealed that many participants relied on internal dialogue when experiencing stress or loneliness. This insight informed a key question: how can we design a system that allows people to vent in a way that feels both intuitive and meaningful?

Research revealed that participants primarily relied on journaling or therapy to manage stress. While therapy was considered highly effective, it remained inaccessible for many due to cost. Journaling, although widely used, was often described as effortful and difficult to sustain during periods of heightened emotional distress.

A recurring insight was the interruption of thought flow. Participants noted that writing or typing required them to consider grammar and structure, which disrupted their ability to express themselves naturally. This highlighted an opportunity to design a more fluid and immediate form of emotional release.

User Persona:

To better understand user needs, I created a persona, Denise—a 21-year-old developer living alone. Her previously social lifestyle shifted during COVID-19, where prolonged isolation began to impact her mental well-being.

She requires a way to process and articulate her thoughts with clarity. Free Speech supports this by enabling open, unfiltered expression while identifying patterns that may indicate emotional strain or areas for reflection.

While designing and prototyping Free Speech, the main goal was to allow the user to effectively vent. I wanted to keep the interface clean and approachable to encourage daily use.

The experience was designed to preserve uninterrupted thought flow while offering moments for reflection. To support this, the system uses machine learning to surface recurring words and phrases, allowing users to categorize them across emotional states. Over time, this builds a personalized model of language and sentiment, generating insights that users can revisit to track progress.

To drive consistent engagement, I introduced a badge-based incentive system tied to charitable giving. Users unlock badges through regular use, with each milestone triggering a donation to a partnered organization.

Low-fidelity wireframe:

High-fidelity wireframe:

The concept focused on creating a fluid, chic experience that captured the spirit of the Bahamas through bold imagery and minimal text. The copy translated naturally into large typographic moments, shaping a parallax-driven layout with full-width visuals and layered content.

The logo itself is iconic so we opted to keep the majority as is in the site. In order to help the logo fit in better with the site, the stars and lower text bubble that were initally above the "Graycliff" text were removed to keep consistency in the typography.

With a strong focus on color, I used a background gradient to anchor the palette and create visual continuity. Image opacities were adjusted to soften contrast and bring greater cohesion to the overall composition.

To guide users through the page, I introduced subtle motion cues, including an animated line with directional arrows and progressive text reveals. These elements helped reinforce flow and added a layer of interactivity without overwhelming the experience.


Given the emphasis on minimal copy, I designed a parallax-driven layout with full-width sections to create a more immersive, image-led experience while preserving a clear sense of progression.

The final site features large-scale imagery with overlaid typography and subtle motion. Rather than relying on dense content, the experience emphasizes atmosphere, allowing the visuals to convey the spirit of the Bahamas. A background gradient anchors the palette, capturing the warmth of a setting sun.