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Dangerous design fails from designers who shouldn't be allowed to work anymore. These bad designs are a reminder to focus on function over form. Bad design refers to design that fails to meet user needs effectively, lacks functionality, or creates unnecessary complexity, which leads to frustration, inefficiency and a poor user experience. It often results from overlooking essential principles of good design, such as usability, accessibility, aesthetics, and user-friendliness. There are many examples of bad design products — from awkward ketchup bottles to a trash couch. Discover how a poor design can lead to impractical products. Good Design vs. Bad Design: Three Examples You might be tempted to say good and bad design is a matter of taste, but objectively bad design feels like friction to the user. We have gathered some samples of different design solutions to prove that objectively bad design exists and highlight the importance of following the basic principles of good design (refer to the section above). Here are three examples of bad designs. Example One: Parking Signs For decades, parking signs in Los Angeles ...
