CONTEXT

Bringing an Idea to Life

3 months after my friend launched Project UGH, a unique, streetwear-style clothing brand, their team amassed a huge social media following. They invested in products, began taking pre-orders, but struggled to showcase their products online for customers to purchase.

I was consulted, and within the same day, began brainstorming site styles, flow maps, and design features with the CEO to best align with their brand’s mission, to defy standards within fashion. After days of revisions, we finalized this site style.

PROCESS

Conceptualizing our Solution

I translated the brand’s bold streetwear identity into early wireframes and mockups that featured custom components such as a full-width hero banner, stylized product cards, and a minimalist nav bar.


To meet the tight deadline of Project UGH's upcoming product drop, I accelerated development by utilizing Shopify's native checkout template to ensure a reliable transaction flow and payment security for our customers. However, even given this time constraint, I meticulously customized each pixel within the site, integrating:

Brand-specific assets

Custom photographs from shoots, branded taglines, and 3D Modeled Logo graphics.

Typography and color styles

Mobile responsiveness for our users

SOLUTION

Final Deliverable

Project UGH using Shopify

1 Designer (Me)

Figma, Shopify

November - January 2025

My Team:

Tools:

Duration:

REFLECTION

Journey with Project UGH

Project UGH is now preparing for an upcoming product launch and website revamp in August. Message me for more details!

lukas junn

Sharing and Designing Visions

Because this brand was so personal to the founder, every design choice needed to feel authentic. Through constant feedback, user-testing, and shared decision-making, I learned how to stay aligned with someone else’s vision while still applying my own design sensibility. That balance made the project both creatively fulfilling and easier for me to support.

Designing with a Limited Team

Being the sole designer responsible for the entire digital experience, with zero e-commerce experience, tested both my adaptability and ability to work under pressure and tight time constraints. With the brand’s drop date quickly approaching, I had to quickly refine everything from visual design to front-end development. Debugging complex HTML and CSS layouts proved especially difficult without a team to troubleshoot with—but I persisted through trial and error, documentation, and real-time testing to ensure every element functioned and rendered as intended. This constraint forced me to streamline my process, make confident design decisions without overthinking, and rely on my problem-solving skills to rapidly iterate and deliver a complete, high-impact product.

Usability Testing

After the site went live, I conducted informal usability testing with actual customers, observed click patterns through Shopify analytics, and gathered qualitative feedback via friends and family. These insights revealed lacking areas in navigation and checkout flow, which I used to guide rounds of iterative improvements—refining button placements, product layout hierarchy, and payment methods on mobile. This post-launch research reinforced my belief that design doesn't end at launch.

Sharing and Designing Visions

Because this brand was so personal to the founder, every design choice needed to feel authentic. Through constant feedback, user-testing, and shared decision-making, I learned how to stay aligned with someone else’s vision while still applying my own design sensibility. That balance made the project both creatively fulfilling and easier for me to support.

Designing with a Limited Team

Being the sole designer responsible for the entire digital experience, with zero e-commerce experience, tested both my adaptability and ability to work under pressure and tight time constraints. With the brand’s drop date quickly approaching, I had to quickly refine everything from visual design to front-end development. Debugging complex HTML and CSS layouts proved especially difficult without a team to troubleshoot with—but I persisted through trial and error, documentation, and real-time testing to ensure every element functioned and rendered as intended. This constraint forced me to streamline my process, make confident design decisions without overthinking, and rely on my problem-solving skills to rapidly iterate and deliver a complete, high-impact product.

Usability Testing

After the site went live, I conducted informal usability testing with actual customers, observed click patterns through Shopify analytics, and gathered qualitative feedback via friends and family. These insights revealed lacking areas in navigation and checkout flow, which I used to guide rounds of iterative improvements—refining button placements, product layout hierarchy, and payment methods on mobile. This post-launch research reinforced my belief that design doesn't end at launch.

GBCS Website Redesign

Connect with me!

junnlukas@gmail.com | LinkedIn

CONTEXT

CONTEXT

Bringing an Idea to Life

Bringing an Idea to Life

3 months after my friend launched Project UGH, a unique, streetwear-style clothing brand, their team amassed a huge social media following. They invested in products, began taking pre-orders, but struggled to showcase their products online for customers to purchase.

I was consulted, and within the same day, began brainstorming site styles, flow maps, and design features with the CEO to best align with their brand’s mission, to defy standards within fashion. After days of revisions, we finalized this site style.

3 months after my friend launched Project UGH, a unique, streetwear-style clothing brand, their team amassed a huge social media following. They invested in products, began taking pre-orders, but struggled to showcase their products online for customers to purchase.

I was consulted, and within the same day, began brainstorming site styles, flow maps, and design features with the CEO to best align with their brand’s mission, to defy standards within fashion. After days of revisions, we finalized this site style.

PROCESS

PROCESS

Conceptualizing our Solution

Conceptualizing our Solution

I translated the brand’s bold streetwear identity into early wireframes and mockups that featured custom components such as a full-width hero banner, stylized product cards, and a minimalist nav bar.


To meet the tight deadline of Project UGH's upcoming product drop, I accelerated development by utilizing Shopify's native checkout template to ensure a reliable transaction flow and payment security for our customers. However, even given this time constraint, I meticulously customized each pixel within the site, integrating:

Brand-specific assets

Custom photographs from shoots, branded taglines, and 3D Modeled Logo graphics.

Typography and color styles

Mobile responsiveness for our users

I translated the brand’s bold streetwear identity into early wireframes and mockups that featured custom components such as a full-width hero banner, stylized product cards, and a minimalist nav bar.


To meet the tight deadline of Project UGH's upcoming product drop, I accelerated development by utilizing Shopify's native checkout template to ensure a reliable transaction flow and payment security for our customers. However, even given this time constraint, I meticulously customized each pixel within the site, integrating:

Brand-specific assets

Custom photographs from shoots, branded taglines, and 3D Modeled Logo graphics.

Typography and color styles

Mobile responsiveness for our users

SOLUTION

SOLUTION

Final Deliverable

Final Deliverable

Project UGH using Shopify

Project UGH using Shopify

1 Designer (Me)

1 Designer (Me)

Figma, Shopify

Figma, Shopify

November - January 2025

November - January 2025

My Team:

My Team:

Tools:

Tools:

Duration:

Duration:

REFLECTION

REFLECTION

Journey with Project UGH

Journey with Project UGH

Project UGH is now preparing for an upcoming product launch and website revamp in August. Message me for more details!

Project UGH is now preparing for an upcoming product launch and website revamp in August. Message me for more details!

lukas junn

lukas junn

Sharing and Designing Visions

Because this brand was so personal to the founder, every design choice needed to feel authentic. Through constant feedback, user-testing, and shared decision-making, I learned how to stay aligned with someone else’s vision while still applying my own design sensibility. That balance made the project both creatively fulfilling and easier for me to support.

Designing with a Limited Team

Being the sole designer responsible for the entire digital experience, with zero e-commerce experience, tested both my adaptability and ability to work under pressure and tight time constraints. With the brand’s drop date quickly approaching, I had to quickly refine everything from visual design to front-end development. Debugging complex HTML and CSS layouts proved especially difficult without a team to troubleshoot with—but I persisted through trial and error, documentation, and real-time testing to ensure every element functioned and rendered as intended. This constraint forced me to streamline my process, make confident design decisions without overthinking, and rely on my problem-solving skills to rapidly iterate and deliver a complete, high-impact product.

Usability Testing

After the site went live, I conducted informal usability testing with actual customers, observed click patterns through Shopify analytics, and gathered qualitative feedback via friends and family. These insights revealed lacking areas in navigation and checkout flow, which I used to guide rounds of iterative improvements—refining button placements, product layout hierarchy, and payment methods on mobile. This post-launch research reinforced my belief that design doesn't end at launch.

Sharing and Designing Visions

Because this brand was so personal to the founder, every design choice needed to feel authentic. Through constant feedback, user-testing, and shared decision-making, I learned how to stay aligned with someone else’s vision while still applying my own design sensibility. That balance made the project both creatively fulfilling and easier for me to support.

Designing with a Limited Team

Being the sole designer responsible for the entire digital experience, with zero e-commerce experience, tested both my adaptability and ability to work under pressure and tight time constraints. With the brand’s drop date quickly approaching, I had to quickly refine everything from visual design to front-end development. Debugging complex HTML and CSS layouts proved especially difficult without a team to troubleshoot with—but I persisted through trial and error, documentation, and real-time testing to ensure every element functioned and rendered as intended. This constraint forced me to streamline my process, make confident design decisions without overthinking, and rely on my problem-solving skills to rapidly iterate and deliver a complete, high-impact product.

Usability Testing

After the site went live, I conducted informal usability testing with actual customers, observed click patterns through Shopify analytics, and gathered qualitative feedback via friends and family. These insights revealed lacking areas in navigation and checkout flow, which I used to guide rounds of iterative improvements—refining button placements, product layout hierarchy, and payment methods on mobile. This post-launch research reinforced my belief that design doesn't end at launch.

GBCS Website Redesign

GBCS Website Redesign

Connect with me!

junnlukas@gmail.com | LinkedIn

Connect with me!

junnlukas@gmail.com | LinkedIn