Grainger, UX Design Intern, Green Bay, WI. September 2025 to September 2026.
50+brand pages designed and built
Milwaukee Tool brand page at Grainger, one of 50+ brand pages I built.
The goal was to give each brand an identity on Grainger's B2B e-commerce site. The old brand page opened with a filter sidebar and a long list of products. The new page opens with a branded banner and a grid of product categories, so buyers can pick a category before they scroll a full catalog. Select an image to enlarge it.
BeforeZurn brand page with a filter sidebar and a product list of 225 results.AfterMilwaukee brand page with a branded hero banner and a grid of product categories.
Brand pages
I designed and built each brand page on my own, from layout and visual hierarchy through to the finished page.
Product pages
I also designed and built product pages that organize specs and details so buyers can compare options and purchase efficiently.
UI components
I created reusable UI components used across pages. They keep the experience consistent and make new pages faster to build.
Team
I worked with senior developers and senior UX designers. Their design critiques and technical feedback shaped what I shipped.
Local Middle Eastern restaurant, Lincoln, Nebraska.
I worked with Taj Ali on the places customers meet the restaurant before they eat: the storefront sign, a printed brochure, and online ordering. Each one carries the same red chef logo and the same food-first look.
Signage
The storefront sign pairs the red chef logo and script wordmark with a plain "Middle Eastern Restaurant" line, so people passing by can read what it is at a glance.
Brochure
A tri-fold brochure led by full-color photos of the most popular dishes. It gives three reasons to choose Taj Ali, a customer review, both locations, social handles, and the online ordering address.
Online ordering
Customers choose a plate, pick options like rice and sauce, add special requests, and see the price update before they add it to their order.
Prototype of the results screen for a Lincoln (LNK) to San Francisco (SFO) search.
This concept reworks the screen where people compare flights. It keeps the choices that shape a fare in view, so travelers can scan and decide without leaving the list.
Compare dates
A row of nearby days sits above the results with the lowest price for each, so a traveler can see whether shifting a day saves money.
Switch cabins
Cabin tabs for Economy, Economy+, Business, and more update the list in place.
Scan each flight
Every card shows departure and arrival times, trip length, stops, the operating airline, CO2, seats left, and price. The lowest fare is tagged.
Refundable fares
One toggle at the bottom switches every price to its refundable version and labels each card, with filter and sort controls next to it.
This is an independent concept project and is not affiliated with United Airlines.
