Minimal design works best when it gets out of the way. The goal is not to remove personality, but to make room for the writing itself.In practice, that means choosing a type scale that feels calm, keeping line lengths readable, and letting whitespace do real work. A page should feel composed, not crowded.For this site, the typography does most of the visual heavy lifting. The result is a space that feels more like an editorial note than a marketing page.

Writing for the quiet web

A theme toggle should be easy to find, but it should never compete with the reading experience.Small interface controls can stay subtle by using a simple icon, clear contrast, and a placement that feels predictable. Once the preference is saved, the rest of the interface should quietly adapt.That restraint keeps the site feeling consistent whether the page is open in bright daylight or late at night.

Designing a theme toggle that disappears

When a homepage has one task, it becomes much easier to design. The posts list can act like an index, while the about page carries the rest of the context.That separation keeps the writing visible and the navigation light. Readers can scan recent posts quickly, then step into an individual article without extra noise.In a small blog, clarity is the feature.

Recent Writing

Writing for the quiet web

Designing a theme toggle that disappears

Notes on a homepage that only lists a few things