I'm a UX and web designer based in Munich. Feel free to send me a quick message. I’d love to hear your ideas!
Designing your own portfolio can be surprisingly challenging. That's something most designers can probably relate to. After putting it off for a while, I finally decided to rework my own website and give it a fresh direction.
I focused on a clean and minimal look. The goal was to create a more refined experience that feels simple, personal, and easy to navigate.
I’d love to hear your thoughts on it 🙌
Feel free to check it out here: https://paul-hahn.com/en
Check out one of my latest web design projects: a new website for a Franconian beer garden located right by the water.
The goal was to bring the warm, welcoming atmosphere of the venue into a modern digital experience. Rustic visuals and natural colors are combined with clear information about the menu, events, opening hours and the unique lakeside setting.
Tattoo Studio Template
There are surprisingly few website templates made specifically for tattoo studios. Most of the available options feel too generic and do not reflect the character of the artists or their work.
The template originally started as a client project that unfortunately did not work out. Instead of abandoning it, I refined the design and turned it into a flexible template for tattoo studios.
Check it out and let me know what you think!
Hey guys, check out my submission for the hackathon: UXorcist - a small UX game where the goal is to survive intentionally terrible interface patterns and still manage to book a hotel room.
Would love to hear how far you get and which interaction annoys you the most.
https://www.framer.com/community/contests/agents-hackathon/submissions/DxbvWjt2Zv8kpaAazNH7qf/
Meet UXorcist — a horror themed, UX learning game disguised as a hotel booking page.
One haunted room. One possessed interface. Your mission: book the room… if the cursed buttons, traps, and puzzles let you.
It’s the universal pain of bad website design, turned into a game you’ll actually want to fight with. Made for anyone who loves design, UX, or just delightfully evil little browser games.
Can you survive the checkout?
I'm a UX and web designer based in Munich. Feel free to send me a quick message. I’d love to hear your ideas!
Designing your own portfolio can be surprisingly challenging. That's something most designers can probably relate to. After putting it off for a while, I finally decided to rework my own website and give it a fresh direction.
I focused on a clean and minimal look. The goal was to create a more refined experience that feels simple, personal, and easy to navigate.
I’d love to hear your thoughts on it 🙌
Feel free to check it out here: https://paul-hahn.com/en
Check out one of my latest web design projects: a new website for a Franconian beer garden located right by the water.
The goal was to bring the warm, welcoming atmosphere of the venue into a modern digital experience. Rustic visuals and natural colors are combined with clear information about the menu, events, opening hours and the unique lakeside setting.
Tattoo Studio Template
There are surprisingly few website templates made specifically for tattoo studios. Most of the available options feel too generic and do not reflect the character of the artists or their work.
The template originally started as a client project that unfortunately did not work out. Instead of abandoning it, I refined the design and turned it into a flexible template for tattoo studios.
Check it out and let me know what you think!
Hey guys, check out my submission for the hackathon: UXorcist - a small UX game where the goal is to survive intentionally terrible interface patterns and still manage to book a hotel room.
Would love to hear how far you get and which interaction annoys you the most.
https://www.framer.com/community/contests/agents-hackathon/submissions/DxbvWjt2Zv8kpaAazNH7qf/
Meet UXorcist — a horror themed, UX learning game disguised as a hotel booking page.
One haunted room. One possessed interface. Your mission: book the room… if the cursed buttons, traps, and puzzles let you.
It’s the universal pain of bad website design, turned into a game you’ll actually want to fight with. Made for anyone who loves design, UX, or just delightfully evil little browser games.
Can you survive the checkout?
Designing your own portfolio can be surprisingly challenging. That's something most designers can probably relate to. After putting it off for a while, I finally decided to rework my own website and give it a fresh direction.
I focused on a clean and minimal look. The goal was to create a more refined experience that feels simple, personal, and easy to navigate.
I’d love to hear your thoughts on it 🙌
Feel free to check it out here: https://paul-hahn.com/en
Check out one of my latest web design projects: a new website for a Franconian beer garden located right by the water.
The goal was to bring the warm, welcoming atmosphere of the venue into a modern digital experience. Rustic visuals and natural colors are combined with clear information about the menu, events, opening hours and the unique lakeside setting.
Tattoo Studio Template
There are surprisingly few website templates made specifically for tattoo studios. Most of the available options feel too generic and do not reflect the character of the artists or their work.
The template originally started as a client project that unfortunately did not work out. Instead of abandoning it, I refined the design and turned it into a flexible template for tattoo studios.
Check it out and let me know what you think!
Hey guys, check out my submission for the hackathon: UXorcist - a small UX game where the goal is to survive intentionally terrible interface patterns and still manage to book a hotel room.
Would love to hear how far you get and which interaction annoys you the most.
https://www.framer.com/community/contests/agents-hackathon/submissions/DxbvWjt2Zv8kpaAazNH7qf/
Meet UXorcist — a horror themed, UX learning game disguised as a hotel booking page.
One haunted room. One possessed interface. Your mission: book the room… if the cursed buttons, traps, and puzzles let you.
It’s the universal pain of bad website design, turned into a game you’ll actually want to fight with. Made for anyone who loves design, UX, or just delightfully evil little browser games.
Can you survive the checkout?
