r/UI_Design

Hey everyone — I’m working on a website called PC Forge and I’m looking for UI/UX feedback and general design critique.

Website: https://pc-forge.in/

PC Forge is a PC hardware marketplace website aimed at creating a simple, clean, and modern browsing experience for PC components and listings.

The intended audience is mainly PC enthusiasts, gamers, and people interested in buying or selling computer hardware.

The design direction is focused on:

• clean UI
• minimal clutter
• modern dark theme
• simple navigation
• responsive/mobile-friendly layout

I’m mainly looking for feedback on the overall design and user experience, especially anything that feels confusing, inconsistent, unfinished, or difficult to use.

Any honest criticism or suggestions would really help.

I’ve attached screenshots below as well.

Thanks

https://preview.redd.it/4urb7m8ite2h1.png?width=1903&format=png&auto=webp&s=7694fa64d8acd855837d329772f6b8f5cc129de6

https://preview.redd.it/8ftq0arite2h1.png?width=1903&format=png&auto=webp&s=c4ff9e7dca3dd3dd6bcf3702b76cbeb24b69b64d

Curious how people here are approaching UI system workflows lately.

I’m designing a few new product/app flows from scratch and have been questioning whether it makes sense to spend building everything manually in Figma before implementation.

Ideally I’d love something that provides:

• strong UI/design system foundations
• Figma assets
• Tailwind/React implementation
• a starter-style repo/setup
• enough flexibility to still feel custom

I’ve been looking at Flowbite (not affiliated in any way) because it seems relatively complete across both design + implementation.

But I’m struggling to tell whether tools like this actually hold up from a UX/design quality perspective long term, whether they’re worth the money, or whether there are better alternatives people prefer etc.

Curious what experienced designers/builders here are actually using/would recommend to design + build quality UI systems

I'm working on a new table filter feature. The existing table has simple column filters, where you type a keyword in a search bar located in the column header cell, and only the corresponding rows are shown. This works so that the table content is updated with every keystroke.

There was a customer request/suggestion, that we should add a sort of a compound feature to this filter, so that by entering "foo, bar" to the filter it would show rows that include either "foo" OR "bar". But this is in our opinion too implicit, but instead we would like to add a more robust filter component where we could also add several other filter types while we are at it.

We want to provide the customer with at least the following:

• Ability to filter the table with rows that include "foo" OR "bar"
• Within this set, show only rows that contain numeric data outside of the following range: "-1" and "1"

So essentially in some cases there could be two different types of filtering logic on top of each other: from the entire data set and filtering further the already filtered set. In my current draft, I have the following structure in the filter component:

Screenshot of the entire table inc. the filter component

• Dropdown box for selecting the affected column
• Dropdown box for selecting the used operator (Includes, less than, greater than, inside of range, outside of range)
• Input fields for values, conditionally rendered based on previous selections.
• Add button for applying each filter. This also adds a removable chip shown in the UI that represents that particular filter.

In my proposal, each filter would be instantly applied upon clicking 'Add', but then we immediately run into a problem. If user first adds filter 'Foo', and clicks 'Add', the table is filtered to show only corresponding fields. Now how could the user expect that if they add another filter with a different keyword, it would filter the entire dataset again instead of filtering the remaining rows further?

One solution would be that the current 'Add' button would only create a filter, and there would be another button, fx. "Search" that would actually apply the filters. However, the issue of "conflicting" logics I mentioned earlier remains.

I'm absolutely certain that this type of issue has been already solved in some other product, but I am not aware of any such benchmark. What is the best practice or industry standard for this type of implementation?

https://preview.redd.it/84ydo4t8m12h1.png?width=2331&format=png&auto=webp&s=b2fe9a94a4d43c09f414cb71de2fa9276cc85ab6

I’m building a CRM as a side project and the dashboard feels "off" in terms of flow. I’m considering a full overhaul to the dark design in the partial "makeover" shown.

I'm struggling with the placements and overall visual weight. Would appreciate any feedback on design and even more so on layout for everyday use.

Looking for honest feedback on a homepage I designed for a fictional sneaker brand called RYSE.

Everything is made up from scratch: brand identity, logo, product mockups, copy, the whole thing. It was a personal project to push my design skills.

Design decisions I'd love feedback on:

• The red accent #E11D2E on both light and dark backgrounds — does it hold up in both contexts?
• Typography: Space Grotesk for headings, Inter for body — does the pairing feel right for a streetwear brand?
• Overall layout flow: Navbar → Hero → Featured Products → Story → Collections → Newsletter → Offer → Footer
• Mockup integration — do the product visuals feel natural in the layout?
• Anything that feels generic, off, or could be elevated

Figma (view only): https://www.figma.com/design/KB4YBEsnMiBKg7qufShwxR/RYSE?node-id=2032-26&t=GSvHIZLTX5f0vnC4-1

Screenshots below 👇

https://preview.redd.it/6vks3iyiiv1h1.png?width=1728&format=png&auto=webp&s=3ab8ca9c067f02a878bc512c513a3ea333343376

https://preview.redd.it/kqyotj7jiv1h1.png?width=1728&format=png&auto=webp&s=6e7aa58d6a41a31f7d81a733b60adbdee0e23a8d

Currently I'm in 3rd of college doing a course in ui/ux and making projects for ui/ux. Right now I'm overwhelmed about it. i love games and i love designing so want to know is their any way for getting into game ux desginer of a AAA game after completion of my college(fresher)? what thinks i should do for it. i have asked ai to be good at unreal engine and c++ (dsa). i want a real answer from this department.

There’s been a lot of talk lately that design/product judgment and taste are what will matter in the future because AI is making execution cheaper.

I’m still early in my career and if judgment is the moat against AI, I assume I should be doing everything I can to strengthen it. The thing is, I’m not sure what to do.

There have been times where I asked senior designers/PMs why a certain flow was used, but they don’t remember why. If judgment really is the moat, then it seems like everyone should keep track of this stuff. So I’m curious to hear how other people deal with this:

How important is logging design decisions and does anyone have a system in place to do this?

And if judgment is a durable skill against AI, is it something that can be constantly developed?