Candyland-
online store redesign

Haga Home team consisted of five members: a Project Manager, Art Director, Web Designer, Developer, and, of course, the client. Each person oversaw their areas of expertise, leading to a successful collaboration that resulted in an impressive website within a relatively short timeframe.

After quick descussions we found that eliminating unnecessary amenities could result in improved pricing options for longer-term tenants.

To enhance the user experience and make long-term renting as straightforward as short-term, we implemented separate user flows, where the distinction lies in selecting amenities and signing the contract.

The UI design for Haga Home reflects the brand's identity through its colors and font.

Information was separated into panels to keep focus and help user to insert data.

As for interaction design, I ensured that buttons, forms, and other interactive elements respond to user inputs. This includes features like the interactive calendar and guiding text on panels, as well as a progress bar at the top of the screen for enhanced usability.

The project was on a tight timeline. While the final design and prototype were under client review, the developer had already started working on the back-end and front-end structure. We held regular one-on-one meetings to thoroughly discuss design decisions and reasoning. This format not only provided clarity but also offered an opportunity for the developer to ask any additional questions. Given the proximity of our workspaces, we maintained close communication and seamlessly implemented design changes as needed, especially if any feedback came in during the client review process. This collaborative approach ensured an efficient workflow and allowed for quick adjustments to meet both design and timeline requirements.