Design field guide · generated evidence

Design Catalog

A field guide to the site’s components, typography, layouts, images, and recurring visual ideas. Use it to notice what works, name what breaks, borrow a relationship, and wander back into the live work.

Regenerated from the authored site.

567
images
1402
attributes
2898
tokens
182
CSS files
438
meaning docs

Four ways to look

Read the information. Then read the design carrying it.

A still is useful when it preserves a question. These lenses make screenshots and public images into evidence for the next component, type decision, layout repair, or visual direction.

01 · component

What can this still teach about the component?

Compare slot order, edges, actions, density, and how the card sits in company. Capture the page, the component, and the portable template for three different truths.

Study component captures

02 · typography

Does the copy keep its hierarchy when the words change?

Use repeated stills to notice measure, wrapping, label-to-title contrast, paragraph rhythm, and which lines begin competing at pocket width.

Open the type measurement

03 · layout

Is this a trend, a breakpoint, or a bug?

Compare pocket, fold, and broadsheet. Look for clipping, empty tracks, accidental symmetry, duplicated surfaces, and a layout that loses its reason between widths.

Inspect spatial gravity

04 · trope

Which visual relationship is worth carrying forward?

Name the frame, motif, material, light, and posture before using a still as a model reference. Borrow the relationship; keep the destination’s own meaning and copy.

Trace palette and material

Route-anchored stills

Begin with images that already live in context.

These references are selected by authored route use, not a taste score. Open a route to see what the image is doing around real copy.

Browse all 567 stills and image assets

Rooms behind the field guide

Go deep only where the question needs it.

Recurring design tropes

Follow a relation, not a style label.

The most useful site motifs connect information and atmosphere: frame as address, field as relation, material as reading condition, and route as room. Each becomes more convincing when it survives another page with different copy.