recent-designlisted

Stay visually current using Recent (recent.design), a daily curated feed of fresh design work across web, interfaces, branding, product, typography, motion, illustration, 3D, editorial, print, and packaging — judge whether a design "reads 2026" versus templated, run trend triage (adopt / adapt / skip) on what the feed surfaces, and translate a fresh reference into named decisions for Next.js 14 + Tailwind 3.4 + motion v13 (`motion/react`). Use this whenever someone asks "what does modern design look like right now", "does this look dated", "make it feel current/2026", "is this trend worth adopting"; whenever a recent.design URL appears in conversation; whenever a redesign brief includes freshness as a goal; or whenever you need to check what working designers are shipping this month before committing to a direction.
shashidharbabu/claude-design-skills · ★ 0 · Web & Frontend · score 60

Install: claude install-skill shashidharbabu/claude-design-skills

# Recent Recent (recent.design) is a **daily curated feed of exceptional recent design work** — free to browse, no login wall (an account exists for sign-up but the feed and item pages render logged out). It curates far more than landing pages: verified category chips are **All, Web, Interface, Branding, Product, Typography, Motion, Illustration, 3D, Editorial, Print, Packaging** — motion studies, brand systems, shaders, product UI, posters, packaging all appear. Roughly 4,000 members as of mid-2026; the feed skews toward what working designers are excited about *this week*, which is exactly its value and its danger. Use `https://recent.design` — **`www.recent.design` does not resolve.** The skill owns two things: 1. **Selection** — how to browse the feed and read its unusually rich item metadata. 2. **Translation** — trend triage: separating durable freshness from fad, and turning the keepers into implementation decisions. ## Selection - Feed: `https://recent.design` — category chips filter client-side (JS), so a human clicks them in the browser; a programmatic fetch gets the full mixed feed, which is fine for a survey. - Item pages: `https://recent.design/i/<id>-<slug>` — server-rendered and fetchable. Each carries **structured metadata worth reading**: description, author + link, source link (often an X post), Category, plus tag axes for **Style** (e.g. Typographic, Editorial), **Color** (e.g. Dark, Vibrant), and **Interaction** (e.g. Transitions),