About Me
Hiya! I’m Esther — it’s lovely to have you here.
I’m a UX designer who loves to make digital spaces easier and kinder for everyone. I design with accessibility in mind at every step, from research to UI.
As someone who’s dyslexic — with a family full of different accessibility needs — I know firsthand how important inclusive design is. Everyone should feel welcome and supported online.
I believe in tech for good.
I’ve worked with small companies and mental health charities — something you’ll see throughout my portfolio. That’s included everything from website redesigns to outreach materials: Instagram graphics, leaflets, posters, banners, and accessibility consultations.
I love working on projects where design can make a real difference — especially for people in vulnerable situations.
How I got into UX
I first learned about UX when I was 15. I was in the car, ranting to my dad about how impossibly confusing our school’s intranet was. I couldn’t find anything I needed — and worse, I knew some of my friends with learning difficulties were struggling even more.
He paused, then asked, “Have you ever heard about UX?”
And just like that… I was doomed. (Kidding. Sort of.)
No matter what industries I explored as I fumbled through the wonderful world of working and becoming an adult, I kept coming back to UX design.
So what, Esther? Why should I care?
Fair question. There are loads of talented UX designers out there — and I make it my mission to learn from them.
I’m still early in my career, but that gives me a real advantage: I’m flexible, curious, and always soaking up the newest ideas and best practices. After recently completing a Level 7 UX Design course with Kings College London, I’ve learned how to recognise what’s a lasting principle and what’s likely just a short-term trend.
I’m research-driven. Every design I make is backed by multiple sources — whether that’s accessibility guidelines, psychology insights, or user behaviour data. I’m not here to make things pretty just for the sake of it. I’m here to make things work — for everyone.
I’m not perfect. But I’m passionate. About thoughtful design, accessibility, and the small ways digital designs can make someone's stressful day slightly less stressful.
Values and Ethos:
Accessibility
Clean Design
Empathy &
Psychology
Inclusive design from research to UI.
Calm, clear, and easy to use.
Grounded in research and human behaviour, everyone should feel welcomed.
Neurodivergent Inclusivity
Interfaces that work with all brains, not against them.
Mental Wellbeing
Design can’t fix everything — but it can make things feel a little easier.
Tools and Skills
Figma
Jira
Protopie
Notion
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Canva
Google Sheets
Hotjar
Google Analytics
Miro
