Neomorphism is a new UX design style that combines elements of flat and skeuomorphic design. It uses subtle shadows and highlights to mimic real-world textures and objects on digital interfaces. Examples include buttons that resemble physical keyboard buttons. Companies like Stripe and Tesla have adopted this mild approach to create interfaces that are soft on the eyes with minimal colors and contrasts.

1. A brief on
NEOMORPHISM

2. What is NewMorphism (a.k.a
Neomorphism)
 Neomorphism was born from Skeuomorphism popularized by Apple earlier.
 An entirely new UX style
 combines the best of flat design and skeuomorphism
 Widely utilized from Nov 2019
 Makes use of very mild and subtle effects to create a form that mimics a physical
object
 E.g., a button on a web page would look and feel like a button on your physical laptop
keyboard
 Aims to create a ‘wow’ factor without flashy elements
 Meant to be soft on the eyes, with minimum color contrast and minimum usage of
colors

3. Example Layouts

4. Companies using Neomorphic design
STRIPE – for their landing page TESLA – for one of its mobile app

5. Pitfalls of Neomorphism – an article
excerpt

6. References:
 https://artofofiare.medium.com/neumorphism-the-right-way-a-2020-design-
trend-386e6a09040a
 https://www.justinmind.com/blog/neumorphism-ui/
 https://www.creativebloq.com/news/neumorphism
 https://superdevresources.com/neumorphism-ui-design-inspiration/