Three phones showing the GEO Flooring mobile site: the Get Samples grid, the Birds Eye collection page, and the sample order form, on a bold blue and yellow background.
Role
UX/UI Designer, supporting Salted Stone's in-house designers
Agency
Salted Stone (opens in a new tab)
Users
Specifiers choosing flooring for offices, education, health, retail and hospitality
Year
2018

Overview

With the agency Salted Stone, I designed the UX and UI for GEO Flooring's new website, making it easy to explore, compare and order samples of commercial flooring.

GEO Flooring is an Australian family-owned company supplying quality flooring for commercial spaces: corporate offices, learning and research environments, health and senior living facilities, and retail and hospitality spaces.

Impact

Challenge

Choosing commercial flooring is a considered decision. Visitors need to explore many flooring types, narrow them down, and picture each one in their own space before ordering samples, and the site had to make that feel easy on any device.

The Approach

On the UX side, I organised the information architecture around clear messaging, so people could explore flooring types, filter options and reach the details they needed quickly. Clear visuals and interactive tools helped them compare, decide and choose with confidence.

On the UI side, the focus was the product. Colour, texture and imagery helped visitors imagine each floor in their own space, while simple navigation and informative product details kept the experience easy to follow.

Products shown in real commercial spaces, so visitors can picture them in their own.

Design

The gallery on desktop, with filters.
Choosing a colour and adding a sample on mobile.

Project Reflection

Outcome

The new site guides visitors through choosing flooring with easy navigation, clear product categories and informative descriptions, and works across every device, positioning GEO Flooring as a trusted name in commercial flooring.

What I learned

For a considered purchase, the best interface lets the product lead: strong imagery and clear categories did more for confident decisions than any extra feature.

Have a project in mind?

Let's discuss how my design system, accessibility and product strategy skills can help your team.