My Work
Sierra Nail Bar
Sierra Nail Bar: 3D Product Branding & Packaging Development focuses on creating a refined brand identity and producing 3D product mockups that show what Sierra Nail Bar products could look like in real‑world packaging. This project centers on brand development, packaging design, and 3D visualization to communicate the look and feel of a professional beauty product line.
Design Methods
Branding and identity development
Packaging design
3D modeling and rendering
User and market research
Visual system creation
Iterative prototyping and refinement
Production Tools
Adobe Illustrator
Adobe Photoshop
Figma
Blender & Adobe Dimension (for 3D modeling/rendering)
Canva (for layout and presentation)
Signs By Tomorrow
I curated a full collection of UX/UI wireframes for my client to help them visualize the direction of their brand and understand how users interact with their site. We collaborated on color schemes and high‑fidelity sketches before moving into the full redesign phase.
To strengthen the strategy, we also developed user personas to identify who their clients are, what they’re clicking on, and how they navigate the site. This allowed us to optimize the experience and redesign their website to reach its full potential.
Bench Buddies
I was the lead graphic designer for an adaptive seating organization. I did product sketches, 3D renderings, and branding for a bench that adapts to different body types and comfort needs, reimagining public seating through inclusive design. I also used the double diamond method to discover, define, develop and deliver the needs for the project. Below is some logos I worked on. To the left is a flyer that I made as well to promte the seating area and the services we provide.
We originally explored a color‑coded system to represent different accessibility needs, but we quickly realized that assigning colors to disabilities wasn’t inclusive and could make users feel singled out. Instead, we shifted to a universal chair design that accommodates a wide range of needs without labeling anyone.
Each chair is paired with a simple QR code that allows users to scan and see which seat number best fits their personal requirements. I kept the original logo inspired by the color‑coded concept but removed color‑based categorization from the seating itself since it was no longer necessary.
