Ric Marry

Service

Interface
& Digital Design

Digital products succeed when they’re clear and easy to use. A confusing interface leaves people lost, frustrated, or unable to complete simple tasks. Well-structured UI design makes navigation intuitive, keeps information in order, and ensures the brand comes through without distracting from function.

When I design interfaces, I start with wireframes and prototypes to map structure before adding detail. I use hierarchy and white space to guide attention and keep layouts uncluttered. Colours are applied with restraint, typography is chosen for tone and clarity, and design systems are built so components behave consistently. I apply principles of grouping, alignment, and balance to make interactions intuitive and predictable. The benefit is a product that feels clean, scalable, and easy to use, while staying consistent with the wider brand across digital and print.

Wireframe Prototypes

Structural layouts tested before detail is added

Design Systems

Consistent, reusable components for scalability

Clarity

Visual hierarchy, colour, and type used with restraint

Consistency

Interfaces are aligned with brand and print materials

Progressive UI Process

Interface design is built step by step. First, I map user flows and information architecture to establish how people move through the product. Then, I create wireframe prototypes to test the structure before adding detail. Finally, I establish consistent design patterns that tie into the wider visual identity, keeping the interface both clear to use and aligned with the brand.

User Flows & Architecture
Prototype Screens
Consistent Visual Design

Deliverables

You receive editable interface designs supplied as Figma, Adobe XD or similar files, with organised screens and reusable assets. A documented design system can be developed for consistency, along with prototypes for testing and developer-ready specifications where required.
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