The project where I created every visible and working layer

Start with a name, not a template

The identity had to feel quiet, warm, and credible

The bamboo mark, restrained green, warm gold, serif typography, and generous white space came from the kind of experience the studio wanted to offer. I built the identity and the interface together so the logo did not become a separate exercise pasted into a finished page.

Create the material the site needs

The photography was designed as part of the website

Because there was no supplied image library, I created the photography with the page in mind: calm bodywork, warm light, useful horizontal crops, and enough visual variety for services, studio context, and booking.

That made it possible to design with real assets from the beginning instead of filling layouts with temporary stock imagery.

Sixteen services, one readable system

A long menu should not feel like homework

The studio offers many massage types, durations, and prices. I designed a numbered service list where the treatment name, body area, duration, price, and booking action stay visually connected.

Two languages, one experience

Bilingual design is more than swapping words

I wrote and structured the Ukrainian and English versions so both feel native to the same interface. Navigation, service selection, package links, booking parameters, and form states preserve the chosen language throughout the path.

Booking without a dead end

The chosen service travels with the visitor

A visitor can choose a service or package from the main page and arrive at booking with that context already carried forward. I designed, developed, and connected this logic along with the responsive states and validation needed to make it usable on a phone.