Nokia’s Design Team has created a new user interface design language called Pure UI, which is intended for use in products other than phones.
The design is intended to be consistent, flexible, and future-proof, with a clean and minimalistic appearance that is currently a leading design trend. There are several components involved, starting with templates and guidelines that establish the overall look.
The Nokia Pure typeface is important in the new design language because it will be used throughout the UI.
Furthermore, the Pure UI introduces new stroke-based icons that can be adjusted to suit the display requirements and capabilities of various devices. Smooth animations are used in these icons to draw the user’s attention to specific components.
The Nokia team also created standard elements to assist designers in creating consistent-looking screens.
Pure UI supports Dark Mode, with elements and icons automatically adjusting their styles.
Although Nokia phones have traditionally resembled stock Android devices, we anticipate a shift towards the Pure UI design language. There is no indication of when this shift will take place.
Notably, Pure UI’s powerful components can be used to create intricate web-based dashboards and scale from small wrist-worn displays to large wall-mounted panels.
On Nokia’s website, you can get a closer look at the new UI.
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