In early designs, I aimed for a harmonious blend of sophistication and friendliness. I selected shades of blue-green and orange to evoke vibrance and elegance, avoiding colors used by competitors. The chosen typefaces, Merriweather and Work Sans, prioritize readability and versatility.

As the project progressed, the visual design became more sophisticated. I created a component library, and revised my style guide. I switched the type to San Francisco for a more sleek look, and even better readability and versatility.

From the navigation, users can always access the Create screens. Create (Item) is selected by default, but changing the dropdown can bring you to the three other screens: Create (Outfits), Create (Collections), and Create (Events). These screens vary by the content they facilitate.

For example, Create (Item) features an upload link. In my imaginary app, our fabulous dev team implemented automatic background removal for item uploads.
‍
Additionally, Create (Outfit) features an extra button to visit the Outfit Preview screen. This screen lays selections together for users to help them analyze their outfits and save time trying out combinations.

The Home Screen greets users, provides them an immediate reminder of their scheduled outfits, and then provides helpful analysis and statistics on their wardrobe.

The Calendar visualizes a users scheduled events, and even prompts them to create more.

I conducted user testing with an initial participant. The user successfully navigated the app and expressed enthusiasm for its potential usefulness.

Subsequent refinements will include additional screens such as Date screens that show all events scheule on a given date, and upload and error screens.