My first design was the home page. I included the agencies address, hours of operation, and listed contact options in the footer. On this page I wanted to catch users eye, as it is a tourism site. I included graphics of the town, a short synopsis, and a trending now feature that highlights sections of the site that are most popular. This design did not include color. In my figma file, you can see the website in various forms, formatted for various devices, so the site is seamless across all screens.
My second design was a page for local hotels. I designed this page with a block layout to keep everything flowing seamlessly. I limited the information available on the page, with the goal that you could click on a certain location and be brought to another page with more information for that specific location.
This page shows an example of what the page would look like once you selected a cewrtain location to read more about. The tab would provide much more detailed information but still in an organized minimalist way. There is a link to directions so users simply have to clock on the map and it will jump to you maps application of choice. The listed phone numbers, emails, and websites are also linked and only need to be clicked for access.
This design shows the first design for a mobile app. I made four pages, a home page, an itinerary page, a contact page, and a search page, (from left to right). The snowflake icon is in place to symbolize a fifth page of the app that would give local Thirsk weather updates.
For my final design, I added colors and logos using the Trip Advisor style guides. I carefully selected colors and fonts that followed the specific style guide, whilst ensuring that everything matched in the Adobe color wheel and kept a clean modern sleek look for the app. I bolded and underlined certain headers to make sure that users' eyes were drawn to the proper key information on each page and kept a seamless design.