#minimalist design

Should you ditch your website’s aesthetic for pure speed, even if it looks like a 90s template?

What's your take on maximalist interiors after years of minimalist domination?

How do you deal with UX that looks clean but is actually confusing to use?

Should user experience really make you fight with hidden menus and confusing gestures?

Does a minimalist design actually make things better, or are you just paying for less features?

Are simple, boring-looking apps actually more reliable than the fancy, award-winning ones?

Has the cost-of-living crisis actually made minimalist design more honest?

Are white walls just the safe, boring choice, or are they the smartest budget move you can make?

Are minimalist product designs secretly just a way to charge more for less?

Does anyone else think grey everything is a boring trend that needs to die?

Why do some apps hide the menu behind three tiny dots?

Should UX designers stop pushing "minimalist" design just because it looks clean on a portfolio?

Is “minimalist” design just a way to sell you less furniture for more money?

What's your take on Japandi style for a small apartment versus a family home?

Is “minimalism” just an excuse for boring design that costs ten times more than it should?