Visual Design Styles

Explore different design philosophies and see how they transform the entire site experience. Select a style to apply it globally, or lock your preference to maintain consistency.

Current Style: Swiss International Style

1950s–Present

Swiss International Style

MODERNIST
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Swiss International Style

Clarity, grid systems, sans-serif typography. Objective communication through systematic design.

BOLD
2010s–Present

Digital Brutalism

RADICAL
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Digital Brutalism

Raw, uncompromising design. System fonts, hard contrast, and grid-breaking layouts.

2014–Present

Material Design

SYSTEMATIC
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Material Design

Inspired by paper and ink. Elevation, color surfaces, and systematic interaction patterns.

2020–Present

Neumorphism

TACTILE
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Neumorphism

Soft, extruded surfaces. Monochrome palette with subtle depth and tactile interfaces.

2020–Present

Glassmorphism

TRANSLUCENT
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Glassmorphism

Frosted glass aesthetics. Blurred backgrounds, translucent surfaces, and layered depth.

less
1960s–Present

Minimalism

ESSENTIAL
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Minimalism

Less is more. Abundant whitespace, ultra-light typography, and barely-there interfaces.

MORE
2010s–Present

Maximalism

EXPRESSIVE
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Maximalism

More is more. Overlapping elements, vibrant colors, and rich visual complexity.

1919–1933

Bauhaus

FUNCTIONAL
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Bauhaus

Dense modular grids, geometric sans-serif, primary color accents. Form follows function.

1917–1931

De Stijl

NEOPLASTIC
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De Stijl

Sparse asymmetric grids, solid color planes, all-caps typography. Pure abstraction.

REV
1915–1930

Constructivism

REVOLUTIONARY
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Constructivism

Bold, angular layout and high-contrast propaganda-inspired typography.

2021–Present

Claymorphism

PLAYFUL
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Claymorphism

Soft 3D effects, rounded blobs, vibrant color, and playful interface elements.

2007–2013

Skeuomorphism

REALISTIC
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Skeuomorphism

Interfaces styled with real-world materials like paper, leather, and glass.

2014–Present

Flat 2.0

REFINED
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Flat 2.0

Clean flat UI with shadow depth, vibrant color blocks, and refined motion.

80s
1981–1987

Memphis Design

POSTMODERN
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Memphis Design

Colorful, expressive layouts using abstract geometric forms and playful shapes.

CHAOS
2010s–Present

Anti-Design

CHAOTIC
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Anti-Design

Disorder, chaos, and intentional violations of design norms and legibility.

90s
2010s–Present

Vaporwave

NOSTALGIC
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Vaporwave

90s nostalgia meets glitch futurism. Think neon, pixel fonts, and retro grids.

link
HTML
1995–2005

Y2K Tech (Web 1.0)

RETRO
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Y2K Tech (Web 1.0)

Geocities-era revival: table layouts, gradients, gifs, and default blue links.

CYBER
1980s–Present

Cyberpunk

DYSTOPIAN
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Cyberpunk

Neon against dark UI, glitch effects, grid overlays, and tech dystopia energy.

NEO
2020s–Present

Neo-Brutalism

MODERN
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Neo-Brutalism

Modern brutalism with bold blocks, sharp grids, and interactive behavior.

Editorial
1950s–Present

Editorial Minimalism

REFINED
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Editorial Minimalism

Magazine-style grid, elegant serif display, whitespace as design.

CODE
2000s–Present

Generative Design

ALGORITHMIC
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Generative Design

Designs that emerge from code, data, or randomness. Often motion-driven.

AI
2020s–Present

AI-Augmented Design

SYNTHETIC
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AI-Augmented Design

Glitch blends, surreal symmetry, machine-enhanced layout systems.

Currently Applied: Swiss International Style

Clarity, grid systems, sans-serif typography. Objective communication through systematic design.

Layout Notes

  • • 12-column grid
  • • Baseline rhythm
  • • Left alignment
  • • Asymmetric balance

Demo Layout

portfolio

Variations

4 variations available