Pixel Perfect – 2025

Bündner KunstMuseum

The project presents a website for an art museum located in Chur, in the canton of Grisons. The platform showcases both the permanent and temporary collections, as well as the museum’s book catalogue. It also includes information about events and practical details for planning a visit.

The visual concept is directly inspired by the museum’s architecture: a cube. I developed a minimalist, typography-driven design language based on geometric axes, reflecting the architecture of the building. 

Par Emilie Müller

FIFA MUSEUM

This project presents a redesigned concept for the FIFA Museum website. The original website offers a wide range of programs, events, and online content, but lacks a distinct football character, presents visit-related information in a fragmented way, and makes valuable digital content difficult to discover.

The key visual is inspired by scanimation, expressing the museum’s vision of “United by the Movement,” while the grid system is inspired by pitch lines. A more visible navigation structure aims to improve discoverability, and adaptive visuals with contextual annotations help surface programs and stories more personally. This makes the museum’s heritage engaging and accessible for both visit planning and online exploration.

Par Shinyoung Park

Fondation Pierre Gianadda

This website focuses on the navigation experience. Elements of the fondation's building are used throughout for this matter, with the main entrances symbolising the different parts of the website. Thematic colours are used to help keep track of where one is in the website, and are used as highlights for the interactive elements. Overall, the redesign aims to offer a simple experience, so that visitors can focus on the exceptional content of the fondation's diverse proposals. 
 

Par Thomas Neyroud

Vitromuseum

The museum focuses on stained glass and glass art, I wanted the interface to reflect that theme in a simple way. I brought this idea into the website through geometric shapes inspired by stained-glass panels, vivid section colours based on real glass pigments, and subtle glass-like textures used in hover states. Each colour represents a different part of the website, helping users understand where they are, just like individual pieces of stained glass form one unified artwork. I also applied consistent angles and corner radius to keep the shapes cohesive and used tighter margins so the pieces feel connected, echoing how stained-glass elements sit closely together. These decisions make the visual identity stronger while still keeping the navigation clear and easy to use.

Par Seoyun Choi

Vallon MUSEUM

Inspired by the museum’s L-shape and the idea of archaeological excavation, the design of this website invites users to explore by revealing and hiding layers of content. The L becomes a tool for navigation and a frame that guides the eye and uncovers hidden fragments step by step and shows hoe museum’s identity is rooted in its form and historical foundation.

Like digging through history, the experience is built on curiosity and gradual discovery, turning the website into a place where what’s buried slowly comes to light.

This project is a metaphor for digital excavation ad invites users to uncover hidden stories layer by layer.

Par Delphine Brantschen

La Muette

This project presents a redesign of La Muette, the website of the museum dedicated to the Swiss writer C. F. Ramuz. The objective was to establish a more coherent balance between the two main sections of the platform, namely the museum space and the archival resources. The redesign aims to improve overall navigation fluidity and to rethink how users explore the archives.
 

Par Cindy Murier