One page became a whole system.

It started with a single page, running in dark. Just enough to test one thing: a text animation that glitches into color when you hover it. If that felt right, everything else could be built around it.

Before building anything ambitious, I set myself a smaller test: could I still put together a proper multi-page site from scratch? A couple of bare sections were enough to answer that — yes.

With the structure standing, I added Who I am — a page to introduce myself beyond a résumé, in the same visual language as the rest of the site.

Portfolio and a way to reach me came next, closing the loop: land, understand who I am, see the work, get in touch.

Then came the itch to push further — a Light theme, mostly as an excuse to test different typography against the very same layout.

Grape followed: a bold, single-color canvas. It looked good, but it didn't feel different enough. I wanted a fourth theme that broke the pattern harder — without breaking the system holding it together.

That became Draft: a sketched, hand-drawn skin. It looks nothing like the other three, but underneath it runs on the exact same structure — more consistent than it has any right to look.

From there it became a habit — hunting down small components worth adding to the home page, and making each one interactive instead of static.

The last idea: giving the Draft pages an actual drawing tool, so the sketch look wasn't just decoration — you could draw on it too.

Many small iterations later, across about a week, this is where it landed — for now.