2004 - 2025
Iconography
Universal visual language for seamless, scalable user interface experiences across platforms, products, devices, screen sizes, operating systems, and branding ecosystems.
Icon Design
Visual System
Know More
I created custom icon sets in Adobe Illustrator, Figma, and Adobe XD for use across apps, websites, and presentations. My focus was on building a consistent visual language that supports usability, accessibility, and responsive design logic. Each icon followed brand-aligned rules and function-first principles, crafted with attention to context, stroke, and alignment for seamless digital experiences.
Icons as Visual System
Icons must support clarity, legibility, and accessibility across digital platforms. Icons are not decoration—they're functional symbols that communicate across languages, devices, and user scenarios. Every icon I created was context-appropriate, scalable, and aligned to interface use cases like navigation, CTAs, empty states, or status indicators. I adhered to key rules around outline weights, stroke-widths, and duo-tone usage to maintain consistency across environments.
Design Rules and Best Practices
Design Rules and Best Practices
Each rule ensures icons function as part of a scalable, accessible interface across apps, devices, operating systems, and responsive display frameworks
My icons followed strict system logic: stroke weights matched text weights, sizes were optimized by display dimensions, and shapes were clean—avoiding irregular blobs or brand-inspired elements. Icons were centrally aligned within grids and sized responsively (28–80 px). State icons were duo-tone or bold and followed accessibility contrast guidelines for both light and dark mode themes.
Duo-Tone, State Icons & Use Cases
Duo-Tone, State Icons & Use Cases
Every style choice had a clear UX reason behind it, supporting communication, emotion, process clarity, and scalable design consistency across UI states
From navigation and headers to app buttons and loading states, my icons were built to clarify action and reduce cognitive load. Duo-tone icons used opacity layers or separate shades to show hierarchy or process stages. Empty-state icons were designed at 48×48 or 80×80 with responsive scaling. Each usage scenario was planned with alignment, visibility, and clarity in mind.
Platform-Ready, SVG-Based Workflow
Platform-Ready, SVG-Based Workflow
Vector icons for scalable precision across digital touchpoints, platforms, content systems, and device-specific rendering environments with pixel-perfect visual alignment
All icons were delivered as SVGs for maximum responsiveness and file control. I ensured pixel-perfect alignment, mobile-first visibility, and brand-coherent styling—whether used on websites, in-app UI, presentations, or wearable interfaces. My process guaranteed that each icon performed well technically while maintaining a consistent design tone across systems.
More Works
©2004 - 2025
More Works
©2004 - 2025
FAQ
FAQ
01
What is your design experience?
02
What design disciplines do you specialize in?
03
How do you approach design challenges?
04
Do you use AI tools in your design process?
05
What tools do you master?
06
How do you stay innovative in design?
07
Why should clients choose you?
08
How can we get started?
01
What is your design experience?
02
What design disciplines do you specialize in?
03
How do you approach design challenges?
04
Do you use AI tools in your design process?
05
What tools do you master?
06
How do you stay innovative in design?
07
Why should clients choose you?
08
How can we get started?
2004 - 2025
Iconography
Universal visual language for seamless, scalable user interface experiences across platforms, products, devices, screen sizes, operating systems, and branding ecosystems.
Icon Design
Visual System
Know More
I created custom icon sets in Adobe Illustrator, Figma, and Adobe XD for use across apps, websites, and presentations. My focus was on building a consistent visual language that supports usability, accessibility, and responsive design logic. Each icon followed brand-aligned rules and function-first principles, crafted with attention to context, stroke, and alignment for seamless digital experiences.
Icons as Visual System
Icons must support clarity, legibility, and accessibility across digital platforms. Icons are not decoration—they're functional symbols that communicate across languages, devices, and user scenarios. Every icon I created was context-appropriate, scalable, and aligned to interface use cases like navigation, CTAs, empty states, or status indicators. I adhered to key rules around outline weights, stroke-widths, and duo-tone usage to maintain consistency across environments.
Design Rules and Best Practices
Each rule ensures icons function as part of a scalable, accessible interface across apps, devices, operating systems, and responsive display frameworks
My icons followed strict system logic: stroke weights matched text weights, sizes were optimized by display dimensions, and shapes were clean—avoiding irregular blobs or brand-inspired elements. Icons were centrally aligned within grids and sized responsively (28–80 px). State icons were duo-tone or bold and followed accessibility contrast guidelines for both light and dark mode themes.
Duo-Tone, State Icons & Use Cases
Every style choice had a clear UX reason behind it, supporting communication, emotion, process clarity, and scalable design consistency across UI states
From navigation and headers to app buttons and loading states, my icons were built to clarify action and reduce cognitive load. Duo-tone icons used opacity layers or separate shades to show hierarchy or process stages. Empty-state icons were designed at 48×48 or 80×80 with responsive scaling. Each usage scenario was planned with alignment, visibility, and clarity in mind.
Platform-Ready, SVG-Based Workflow
Vector icons for scalable precision across digital touchpoints, platforms, content systems, and device-specific rendering environments with pixel-perfect visual alignment
All icons were delivered as SVGs for maximum responsiveness and file control. I ensured pixel-perfect alignment, mobile-first visibility, and brand-coherent styling—whether used on websites, in-app UI, presentations, or wearable interfaces. My process guaranteed that each icon performed well technically while maintaining a consistent design tone across systems.
More Works
©2004 - 2025
FAQ
01
What is your design experience?
02
What design disciplines do you specialize in?
03
How do you approach design challenges?
04
Do you use AI tools in your design process?
05
What tools do you master?
06
How do you stay innovative in design?
07
Why should clients choose you?
08
How can we get started?
2004 - 2025
Iconography
Universal visual language for seamless, scalable user interface experiences across platforms, products, devices, screen sizes, operating systems, and branding ecosystems.
Icon Design
Visual System
Know More
I created custom icon sets in Adobe Illustrator, Figma, and Adobe XD for use across apps, websites, and presentations. My focus was on building a consistent visual language that supports usability, accessibility, and responsive design logic. Each icon followed brand-aligned rules and function-first principles, crafted with attention to context, stroke, and alignment for seamless digital experiences.
Icons as Visual System
Icons must support clarity, legibility, and accessibility across digital platforms. Icons are not decoration—they're functional symbols that communicate across languages, devices, and user scenarios. Every icon I created was context-appropriate, scalable, and aligned to interface use cases like navigation, CTAs, empty states, or status indicators. I adhered to key rules around outline weights, stroke-widths, and duo-tone usage to maintain consistency across environments.
Design Rules and Best Practices
Each rule ensures icons function as part of a scalable, accessible interface across apps, devices, operating systems, and responsive display frameworks
My icons followed strict system logic: stroke weights matched text weights, sizes were optimized by display dimensions, and shapes were clean—avoiding irregular blobs or brand-inspired elements. Icons were centrally aligned within grids and sized responsively (28–80 px). State icons were duo-tone or bold and followed accessibility contrast guidelines for both light and dark mode themes.
Duo-Tone, State Icons & Use Cases
Every style choice had a clear UX reason behind it, supporting communication, emotion, process clarity, and scalable design consistency across UI states
From navigation and headers to app buttons and loading states, my icons were built to clarify action and reduce cognitive load. Duo-tone icons used opacity layers or separate shades to show hierarchy or process stages. Empty-state icons were designed at 48×48 or 80×80 with responsive scaling. Each usage scenario was planned with alignment, visibility, and clarity in mind.
Platform-Ready, SVG-Based Workflow
Vector icons for scalable precision across digital touchpoints, platforms, content systems, and device-specific rendering environments with pixel-perfect visual alignment
All icons were delivered as SVGs for maximum responsiveness and file control. I ensured pixel-perfect alignment, mobile-first visibility, and brand-coherent styling—whether used on websites, in-app UI, presentations, or wearable interfaces. My process guaranteed that each icon performed well technically while maintaining a consistent design tone across systems.
More Works
©2004 - 2025
FAQ
What is your design experience?
What design disciplines do you specialize in?
How do you approach design challenges?
Do you use AI tools in your design process?
What tools do you master?
How do you stay innovative in design?
Why should clients choose you?
How can we get started?