We asked them to put their brand into 3 words.  The words we got helped us to land on a few candidate designs which we used to iterate upon until we came up with the final draft.

We were able to come up to speed on the overview of international shipping within 2 days.  By the 3rd day, LaMB UX was busy at work organizing the task analysis and overall information architecture.  3 weeks later, we produced a totally new prototype after vetting it with stakeholders.

At the close of week 4, we had turned over a funtional living style guide for our contract partner to utilize in development going forward.

We designed this using Adobe Photoshop for implementation through CSS and IBM Websphere.

LaMB UX utilized Flash Switcher technology to route mobile users to a more iPhone-friendly version of the user interface.  With this technology in place, we were able to help create a seamless expereince across multiple platforms.

We designed the newsletter based on a hybrid of their current site and current newsletter.  We were able to turn this around within 2 weeks start to finish.

We designed this using Adobe Photoshop and Adobe Dreamweaver.

The well presented space, carefully thought out floorplan and menu of Azalea lent itself to always feeling like you were a character in one of your favorite films.  Each booth and table was carved out of the overall space in such a way that you felt as if you were in the middle of cinematic grandeur and that your favorite star was going to come through the door at any moment.

Designed on three platform, including Flash, HTML and mobile, Azalea DSM is a user experience that has met the goals of their high-end clientele; all of whom are accustomed to noticing the little differences.

Luke was originally brought in for a brief contract to help WFF set up and execute user performance (usability) validation for the design concepts.  During that time, Luke was able to identify key user task flows and prioritze metrics to come up with a totally new design concept.  Working within an iterative Agile Xtreme Programming methodology, Luke and the team were able to successfuly deliver a solution within 6 months that drastrically cut training time from 30 days down to 4 hours.

The design had to fit into the high quality layout of the magazine while standing out enough draw attention.  The branding goals seem quite obvious, but the concept was to present the company’s services as a work of art.

Working in collaboration with a number of developers, analysts and corporate leaders, Luke was able to design an extensive style guide for the site that has stood the test of time: Over 5 years later and it’s still the standard by which all new pages are created.

In addition, Luke was on the team that performed usability testing in the onsite laboratory.  This, among other human factors data gathering techniques, helped to round out this design and hit our target.

We designed this using Adobe Photoshop.

Wanting to emphasize content over form, LaMB UX worked with Howard to keep his online identity stylish and professiona, but flexible enough to allow Howard to post work from his many media: from photos to oil paints, brick work to public art installations, Howard needed a site that showed off all his talents without overpowereing the user with a ueser interface that was too “clever.”

Standing the test of time, this site has kept its edge since 2002.  Looking for a redesign, Howard?  You know who to call.