What if you knew exactly what your client wanted?
You've just landed your biggest design project to date. Your client gives you some key words to base your work off of: modern, clean, and simple. Surely, you know what those words mean and what they look like, and obviously the client does, too.
You both talked about it.
You break from the creative brief and get moving. For weeks, you pour your heart and soul into every little piece of this project. You're confident that this is your best work yet. This is going to blow your client away.
Fast forward to presentation day, and you're pumped up. You're ready to watch your client collect their jaw from the floor.
Then they utter the words that punch you right in the gut.
"This isn't what I pictured at all. This is not what we talked about. What else do you have to show me?"
How is that possible? Why did they suddenly realize that what you've shown them isn't what they want?
Your client didn't just suddenly decide that—you were never aligned on the visual direction to begin with. All of a sudden, you start to feel it:
"This client is a nightmare. They don't understand design. They don't understand my process."
Yes, some clients are tough. You might not always see eye to eye. But we can't read their minds. We have to know how to speak the same language.
Your process is missing something vital.
Stylescapes help to close the imagination gap and get clients to see what you see. Both parties can get on the same page about the design direction from the get-go, and have something to reference throughout the project.
If you're tired of designing with headaches and feeling trapped in an abyss of revisions, this is the course for you.