Pinterest Redesign — UX concept  obtained from  Pinterest S hould designs have “standards” ? If yes, who gets to set these “standards” ? What is the yardstick? Why should other “independent” designers adopt and abide by the standards ? Does it make one a defaulter when they decide to ignore these standards ? What punishment is there for defaulting? Is design becoming a frat or military group? Find out these and many more as we emphasize further on our previous discussion on Minimalism in UX Design, and attempt to balance the concepts of minimalism, maximalism and intentional clutter. With a very conversational and relatable tone, this article introduces the concept of intentional clutter in UX design, emphasizing that a touch of chaos can enhance the user experience when done thoughtfully. The aim is to encourage both designers, readers and the broader audience to think beyond conventional design norms. When Design Gets a Little Messy Picture this: you walk into a quain...

Written by  Godwin Okwong Imagine walking into a room that’s perfectly tidy, with only the essentials in sight — just the right amount of furniture, soft lighting, and clean lines. There’s no clutter, no excess. It feels good, doesn’t it? That’s minimalism. But here’s the real question: is this sleek, no-nonsense style still the king of design, or are we starting to miss a little chaos now and then? This article intends to reflect on the evolution of minimalism in UX design, providing insights into its current relevance. Readers are encouraged to rethink their approach to minimalism, ensuring that functionality and user needs are always at the forefront. Soft tones with modern minimalist home décor by  Decorilla  designer, Raneem K. Minimalism has been a favorite in both home décor and digital spaces for years. Think of those airy interiors in Japan or Scandinavia where every piece of furniture has a clear purpose. But in the world of user experience (UX) design, we...