(Front of the) front end development

I enjoy bridging the gap between design and development and ensuring the products I help build are semantic, accessible and robust yet also have beautiful interactive experiences. Most of these were built while I was working at Humaan.

    A screenshot of the Sodashi homepage
    An elegant e-commerce site built on the Magento platform

    Sodashi

    Sodashi is an elegant e-commerce site with subtle and buttery-smooth animation. These kinds of sites take ages to build!

    Visit Sodashi

    A screenshot of the Mideast Tunes Radio homepage
    Building right-to-left reading websites is a mind bending exercise.

    Mideast Tunes Radio

    Mideast Tunes Radio is a hub for podcasts created by Mideast Tunes, a platform to discover underground musicians in the Middle East and North Africa. Being bi-lingual (Arabic and English) meant I needed to accommodate for both left-to-right and right-to-left layouts.

    Visit Mideast Tunes Radio

    A screenshot of the Onia homepage
    Looping keyframe animation bought this site to life.

    Onia

    Onia are specialist orthodontists. This site has a tonne of playful animation which made for a fun and challenging build.

    Visit Onia

    A screenshot of the Paris American Academy homepage
    Quirky grids and an editorial aesthetic made this a challenging build.

    Paris American Academy

    Paris American Academy is a fashion design school in Paris. This site features a fullscreen editorial style with really interesting grid layouts.

    Visit Paris American Academy

    A screenshot of the Landscape Elements homepage
    An accessible site with layers on finesse on top.

    Landscape Elements

    Landscape Elements Pty Ltd are specialist landscapers. This was a freelance project of mine and although full of animated UI (perhaps too full!), at the core it is a considered accessible experience.

    Visit Landscape Elements