Domain
Domain
User experience design workshop materials and interface prototypes

Design Education for Mastery

Our masterclasses focus on precise UX techniques that separate functional interfaces from exceptional ones. Each session demonstrates real methods used by experienced practitioners.

You'll work through structured exercises that build specific skills: information architecture, interaction patterns, usability testing protocols, and visual hierarchy systems.

Techniques are demonstrated step-by-step with actual design challenges, followed by guided practice sessions where you apply what you've learned to realistic scenarios.

Three Skill Development Paths

Research Fundamentals

Learn interview techniques, synthesis frameworks, and persona creation methods. Covers observation protocols and how to extract actionable insights from user data.

$340

Interaction Design

Master wireframing systems, prototype fidelity levels, and navigation architecture. Includes pattern libraries and methods for designing consistent component behavior.

$420

Validation Methods

Study usability testing setups, heuristic evaluation checklists, and metrics interpretation. Demonstrates how to run effective sessions and document findings.

$380

Structured curriculum materials for UX design education
Week 1–3
Week 4–6
Week 7–9

How Sessions Are Structured

  1. 1 Demonstration phase where the instructor walks through a specific technique using a real design problem, showing decision points and rationale.
  2. 2 Guided practice with provided materials where participants apply the technique themselves while receiving feedback on approach and execution.
  3. 3 Analysis session reviewing multiple solutions to the same challenge, discussing trade-offs and why different approaches work in different contexts.
  4. 4 Independent assignment applying the technique to a project scenario, with structured peer review in the following session.
Bjorn Hallstrom, product designer

The wireframing sessions changed how I approach layout decisions. Instead of guessing at structures, I now have a method for testing information hierarchy before committing to visual design. The instructor broke down exactly when to use low versus high fidelity, which eliminated weeks of back-and-forth revisions on my projects.

Bjorn Hallstrom

Product Designer, Halifax