Tayyab Design

14/10/2026

13/10/2026

A thumbnail is the only part of your video people see before they decide to click or scroll past.
Most get treated as an afterthought, a screenshot with bold text slapped on top. That's usually why they get ignored.
I design custom thumbnails built around the actual video, so it looks like it belongs to your channel, not a recycled template.
Starts at $10, delivered in 24 hours.
Link's in the comments if you want to take a look.

09/10/2026

Most designs never get tested at this size.
A flyer looks fine on a screen. Scale it up to a billboard and every weak decision shows immediately, spacing that felt tight now reads cramped, text that seemed bold enough now disappears against the sky.
That's why I put this one up as a billboard mockup instead of a flat flyer shot. If the headline still commands attention from thirty feet away and the services list still reads clean at that scale, the layout choices were right from the start.
The gold-on-cream split survives the jump surprisingly well. The checkmark icons stay legible even blown up, which a thinner icon style probably wouldn't have.
Built as a portfolio piece, no client brief behind it, but I wanted to see if it could hold up outside a screen.
If your brand needs to work at more than one size, message me and I'll show you how it holds up.

06/10/2026

"Grocery Sorted. Stress Aborted." Six words doing the entire pitch for this brand.
This was a portfolio concept for a grocery delivery service, built from a blank page up. The headline rhyme came first, then everything else had to earn its place around it.
The layout splits into two halves on purpose. Left side carries the pitch and the proof points, right side carries the person actually living the benefit, bag of produce in hand.
The dark panel at the bottom pulls the eye down past the headline and straight into the photo grid and contact details, so the page reads top to bottom without anyone having to hunt for the next section.
Not client work, a personal build, but treated with the same discipline I'd bring to a paying project.
If your business needs a page that does this much in one scroll, message me and I'll show you what it could look like.

03/10/2026

Most salon menus get treated as an afterthought: a plain price list, or photos crammed into a grid with no breathing room.
For this one, I wanted the layout itself to feel like the service. Nail art is detailed, deliberate work, so the menu needed that same quality.
I broke the photos into circles rather than a grid. It feels closer to a gallery wall than a price sheet, which is closer to what a nail art client is actually paying for.
The typography does double duty too. A tall serif for "Nail Art," then a bold, heavy weight for "Salon" right underneath it, giving the page a visual anchor before anyone even looks at pricing.
The price tags pick up the same rounded shape as the photos above them, so the whole page reads as one decision rather than five separate ones.
This was a portfolio piece, not client work, but I built it the way I'd build one for an actual salon.
If your current menu or price list looks like a spreadsheet instead of your brand, message me and I'll show you what it could look like instead.

01/10/2026

The brief I gave myself for this one had one hard rule: no leaf, no bird, no arrow. Nothing literal.
That's harder than it sounds. Most "growth" marks default to one of those three without anyone questioning it.
So the symbol needed to suggest direction and momentum through curves and negative space alone, nothing depicted, nothing literal. I paired it with a typeface rooted in Swiss corporate design rather than the startup-style sans-serifs everywhere right now.
I also left the tagline off the main logo. It works at full size, but shrink it down to a profile photo and it turns into noise instead of information.
This wasn't client work, just a personal project, but I held it to the same standard.
If your brand needs to hold up at every size, not just the big one, message me.

29/09/2026

Clients often ask me to make their logo "flashier."
I understand the instinct. More effort feels like it should mean more value.
But the logos that actually stay in your head tend to be the plainest ones in the room, built around one shape you could sketch from memory.
Your brain reads a simple shape almost instantly. A busy one takes work, and most people scrolling past a logo just won't bother.
I keep seeing the same thing happen with new brands. A logo gets forgotten not because it was too simple, but because someone kept adding to it until there was nothing left to remember clearly.
If your business's logo feels unfinished, message me and I'll take a look.

21/09/2026

I designed this resume myself — no template, just testing how far clean layout and color contrast could take a page most people treat as an afterthought.
The red-black split at the top isn't decoration. It pulls the eye from photo to name to role, then flows straight into contact and skills. Nothing to search for.
Most resumes lose people before they even reach the experience section. Layout is usually the reason.
If you want your resume to actually get read, message me.

21/09/2026

I love hiding little details inside my designs — this time, it's a kettlebell tucked into the letter A.
This is FANA Performance, a brand identity I designed from scratch: the logo, storefront signage, social media versions, even merch mockups. A real brand isn't just one logo file — it's a system that works everywhere your business shows up.
If your business needs this kind of branding, message me.

17/09/2026

If your restaurant's menu looks like this... customers are quietly leaving before they even order. 😅

Mismatched fonts, prices all over the place, no clear layout — small things, but they add up.

Drop your menu in the comments and I'll tell you what's costing you. Totally free, just trying to help local businesses look as good as their food tastes.