Do you strictly follow the color language while designing or creating?
Rahul Agarwal
11 replies
Replies
Vertika Nigam@vertikanigam
Launching soon!
If the design system and branding guide says yes to you as a designer, you must listen ;)
But really, sometimes the meanings generally associated with colors may not sit well with the design. In that, it’s good to let go of that.
Also, consider accessibility while making these decisions.
Share
Launching soon!
@rahul_agarwal23 Sure, sent a connection there.
I'm launching in the first week of June.
@vertikanigam That's something from an experienced designer,
What's your product here?
Launching soon!
@rahul_agarwal23 I'm about to launch cxful, our UIUX suite and design system. Very soon on cxful . com and here on PH.
@vertikanigam That's great! let's connect - www.linkedin.com/in/sjarahul
Let me know when you launch! you can count my vote.
We usually try to, especially for ASA.team, we like using iconic yellow and similar color themes :)
App Finder
What color language you mean exactly?
@konrad_sx Like what does a particular color say, for example Purple = rarity and royalty
App Finder
@rahul_agarwal23 I see. No, I think different people have very different associations anyway.
I don't always follow color rules strictly in my designs, but I use them as a helpful guide. This makes sure my work looks good, sends the right message, and creates the right feelings. Mixing these rules with creativity usually gives the best results.
Designing without following color language strictly is like trying to play a song without the right notes – you might end up with a joyful noise, but not necessarily a masterpiece!