GO WHERE YOU FEEL
Your kind of
somewhere.
♡A wider horizon.


Begin with curiosity.
Browse by place or mood. Keep destinations you like without starting a trip.
From finding somewhere new
to making a little space for yourself.

01 / THE OPPORTUNITY
The original screens invite you to explore a destination. This iteration follows that invitation through.
A place to collect possibilities, consider a destination, and turn it into an editable three-day sketch. The aim is to make the next step feel clear while leaving the traveller in control.
This is a design hypothesis, not a finding from user research.
02 / A CONNECTED JOURNEY
Room for beautiful places.
Clarity about what comes next.
GO WHERE YOU FEEL
♡

Browse by place or mood. Keep destinations you like without starting a trip.
←♡Quiet lanes, neighbourhood cafés, and an evening with no agenda.
A focused destination view brings the imagery, context and next action together.
MY TRIPS / JAPAN

Move between days, add your own moments and remove what doesn’t fit.
Flat screen studies show the interface detail without device frames. Explore working controls in the prototype below.
03 / THE VISUAL LANGUAGE
Expressive serif headlines meet simple, readable controls. Photography carries the sense of place.
04 / ORIGINAL → REVISITED
The mint and sunshine accents stay in the family.
The hierarchy and journey grow up.

Destination photography, an approachable voice and the original green-and-yellow colour relationship.
Saved places, a clear planning action and an editable itinerary give the screens a connected purpose.
A quieter palette, stronger text hierarchy and fewer competing elements create a more considered presentation.
05 / TRY THE EXPERIENCE
Three illustrative destinations. Changes stay in this browser when storage is available. No bookings or live travel information.
06 / WHAT COMES NEXT
Can someone find a place, save it, and shape their first day without help?
That is the next usability question. Further testing should explore whether people distinguish saved places from trips, and whether the planning controls work comfortably on small screens and with a keyboard.
Original interface by Arhum Khan. New layouts and prototype are a 2026 portfolio exploration. No shipped product, client approval or measured outcomes are claimed.