The work began with an analysis of the first version of the site, an understanding of the audience and the visual code that the project has already begun to take shape. It was important to preserve the vibrant, artistic energy of the Sinteza Orchestra — as an independent, modern musical group — but at the same time rethink the visual system: to make it more mature, flexible and expressive.
I conducted a competitive analysis in the niche of musical projects, from the Philharmonic society to independent ensembles, and studied visual references in the fields of culture, performance, and fashion. Based on this, he formed the directions in which the brand could grow visually and meaningfully.
The key idea of the redesign is to turn the website into a stage for the brand, into a tool that translates the aesthetics of the orchestra, its character and values. The new visual system is built around clean typography, rhythm, contrasts, and neat animation — all of which conveys a sense of musicality, dynamics, and a modern cultural environment.
I analyzed the first version of the website, identified strengths and weaknesses, fixed user scenarios and hypotheses for product development.
Built the structure of a multi—page website taking into account new tasks - sales, program navigation, team representation and partnerships.
Architecture and scenarios
Designed a visual style that conveys the aesthetics of the orchestra through typography, grid, rhythm and compositions inspired by musical logic.
Designed the key pages: poster, programs, contacts. I have drawn adaptations for different scenarios and devices.
I put together a UI kit, worked out the states of the elements (pointing, loading, errors, interaction). Participated in decision-making with the team
Analyzed UX, collected feedback, made edits and improvements — from micro-interactions to new blocks and scenarios.
Prepared layouts and specifications for the layout designers, accompanied the implementation, conducted a review and clarified the implementation.
Analytics, debugging and edits
The project turned out to be a success: after a year of steady sales, marketing campaigns, user research, and audience behavior analysis, it was decided to develop it further. This is how the landing page grew into a full-fledged multipage website, which became not just a showcase, but a product sales and communication tool with the audience.