Happy Monday!
By the way... is it even legal to post something here that's not about Framer? 😄
A few years ago I worked with a startup that was building a website builder. Unfortunately, it never took off the way Framer did.
That said, I still genuinely like the illustrations I created for them - and I think they've aged pretty well.
Hope you like them too! Like, subscribe... you know the drill. 🙃
A few people asked me whether Oqua includes responsive layouts for mobile devices.
https://oqua-template.framer.website/
For designers and developers, responsiveness might feel like an obvious standard at this point - but Framer brings together creators from many different backgrounds, so I wanted to show it clearly.
In the video below, you can see that everything is fully adapted for mobile, tablet, and desktop.
All good. Everything works exactly as it should.
A few film photos from our recent trip to Normandy, France.
Soft light, quiet streets, and a little bit of travel nostalgia on film.
The very first prototype for Oqua.
At that stage, I was exploring a completely different color direction - and honestly, I couldn’t have imagined where the final template would end up.
The palette changed entirely, the mood evolved a lot, but one thing stayed the same from the beginning: the illustration style.
I built this scroll-based text animation for my Framer template.
No code - just Framer’s native tools and one helpful lesson from Framer University. The text changes as you scroll, adding a more dynamic and editorial feel to the page.
Sharing a closer look at my Framer template.
The illustrations are probably the tastiest part of the whole project - especially the footer illustration. Handcrafted, custom-made, and designed to give the template its own personality.
Just published Oqua — a premium illustrative Framer template for SaaS products, AI agencies, automation tools, and digital product teams. It includes custom vector illustrations, responsive layouts, CMS pages, forms, scroll effects, text effects, and polished animated sections. Built to help startups and agencies launch a modern, product-focused website faster.
Just published one of my older Framer templates, now refined and updated.
I revisited the design, improved the structure, polished the responsive layouts, and added a few useful details for developers, freelancers, and creators who want a clean personal portfolio with a blog.
Dark, minimal, CMS powered, and built with sticky scrolling and subtle text effects.
Hope you like it!
Working on some exciting stuff for a new Framer template. 👽
Only handcrafted illustrations. No AI - just pure creative work and a bit of hardcore.
Procreate → Illustrator → Framer
Sketch → Vector → Website
Along the way, I completely redesigned it. Looking back, it was also one of the first websites I had ever built.
Eventually, I stopped working on it because the Framer team asked for a fundamental redesign. Instead of continuing to patch it, I decided to start over and lean into my biggest strength: vector illustration.
That’s how Picco was born.
Picco was approved almost immediately, with only a few minor revisions. The first sale came about three days later.
The whole journey took around 1 year and 2 months.
Not fast. But I kept learning and I didn’t quit.
Happy Monday!
By the way... is it even legal to post something here that's not about Framer? 😄
A few years ago I worked with a startup that was building a website builder. Unfortunately, it never took off the way Framer did.
That said, I still genuinely like the illustrations I created for them - and I think they've aged pretty well.
Hope you like them too! Like, subscribe... you know the drill. 🙃
A few people asked me whether Oqua includes responsive layouts for mobile devices.
https://oqua-template.framer.website/
For designers and developers, responsiveness might feel like an obvious standard at this point - but Framer brings together creators from many different backgrounds, so I wanted to show it clearly.
In the video below, you can see that everything is fully adapted for mobile, tablet, and desktop.
All good. Everything works exactly as it should.
A few film photos from our recent trip to Normandy, France.
Soft light, quiet streets, and a little bit of travel nostalgia on film.
The very first prototype for Oqua.
At that stage, I was exploring a completely different color direction - and honestly, I couldn’t have imagined where the final template would end up.
The palette changed entirely, the mood evolved a lot, but one thing stayed the same from the beginning: the illustration style.
I built this scroll-based text animation for my Framer template.
No code - just Framer’s native tools and one helpful lesson from Framer University. The text changes as you scroll, adding a more dynamic and editorial feel to the page.
Sharing a closer look at my Framer template.
The illustrations are probably the tastiest part of the whole project - especially the footer illustration. Handcrafted, custom-made, and designed to give the template its own personality.
Just published Oqua — a premium illustrative Framer template for SaaS products, AI agencies, automation tools, and digital product teams. It includes custom vector illustrations, responsive layouts, CMS pages, forms, scroll effects, text effects, and polished animated sections. Built to help startups and agencies launch a modern, product-focused website faster.
Just published one of my older Framer templates, now refined and updated.
I revisited the design, improved the structure, polished the responsive layouts, and added a few useful details for developers, freelancers, and creators who want a clean personal portfolio with a blog.
Dark, minimal, CMS powered, and built with sticky scrolling and subtle text effects.
Hope you like it!
Working on some exciting stuff for a new Framer template. 👽
Only handcrafted illustrations. No AI - just pure creative work and a bit of hardcore.
Procreate → Illustrator → Framer
Sketch → Vector → Website
Along the way, I completely redesigned it. Looking back, it was also one of the first websites I had ever built.
Eventually, I stopped working on it because the Framer team asked for a fundamental redesign. Instead of continuing to patch it, I decided to start over and lean into my biggest strength: vector illustration.
That’s how Picco was born.
Picco was approved almost immediately, with only a few minor revisions. The first sale came about three days later.
The whole journey took around 1 year and 2 months.
Not fast. But I kept learning and I didn’t quit.
Happy Monday!
By the way... is it even legal to post something here that's not about Framer? 😄
A few years ago I worked with a startup that was building a website builder. Unfortunately, it never took off the way Framer did.
That said, I still genuinely like the illustrations I created for them - and I think they've aged pretty well.
Hope you like them too! Like, subscribe... you know the drill. 🙃
A few people asked me whether Oqua includes responsive layouts for mobile devices.
https://oqua-template.framer.website/
For designers and developers, responsiveness might feel like an obvious standard at this point - but Framer brings together creators from many different backgrounds, so I wanted to show it clearly.
In the video below, you can see that everything is fully adapted for mobile, tablet, and desktop.
All good. Everything works exactly as it should.
A few film photos from our recent trip to Normandy, France.
Soft light, quiet streets, and a little bit of travel nostalgia on film.
The very first prototype for Oqua.
At that stage, I was exploring a completely different color direction - and honestly, I couldn’t have imagined where the final template would end up.
The palette changed entirely, the mood evolved a lot, but one thing stayed the same from the beginning: the illustration style.
I built this scroll-based text animation for my Framer template.
No code - just Framer’s native tools and one helpful lesson from Framer University. The text changes as you scroll, adding a more dynamic and editorial feel to the page.
Sharing a closer look at my Framer template.
The illustrations are probably the tastiest part of the whole project - especially the footer illustration. Handcrafted, custom-made, and designed to give the template its own personality.
Just published Oqua — a premium illustrative Framer template for SaaS products, AI agencies, automation tools, and digital product teams. It includes custom vector illustrations, responsive layouts, CMS pages, forms, scroll effects, text effects, and polished animated sections. Built to help startups and agencies launch a modern, product-focused website faster.
Just published one of my older Framer templates, now refined and updated.
I revisited the design, improved the structure, polished the responsive layouts, and added a few useful details for developers, freelancers, and creators who want a clean personal portfolio with a blog.
Dark, minimal, CMS powered, and built with sticky scrolling and subtle text effects.
Hope you like it!
Working on some exciting stuff for a new Framer template. 👽
Only handcrafted illustrations. No AI - just pure creative work and a bit of hardcore.
Procreate → Illustrator → Framer
Sketch → Vector → Website
Along the way, I completely redesigned it. Looking back, it was also one of the first websites I had ever built.
Eventually, I stopped working on it because the Framer team asked for a fundamental redesign. Instead of continuing to patch it, I decided to start over and lean into my biggest strength: vector illustration.
That’s how Picco was born.
Picco was approved almost immediately, with only a few minor revisions. The first sale came about three days later.
The whole journey took around 1 year and 2 months.
Not fast. But I kept learning and I didn’t quit.
