Christophe Lamperti

@lamperti.me

657 Followers 327 Following

Engineer turned designer lamperti.me I like when things are perfectly aligned. Previously at Apple, Sunrise, Microsoft

A minimalist gray cubic side table or storage unit with two small white cups on top and a small white incense holder. The cube has an open front with a shelf containing a magazine and a small book. The design features clean lines and a modern aesthetic with visible connection points at the corners.
An animated rendering of a Thermomix TM7 cooking robot, showing steaming bowls, a mixing bowl, and a big touchscreen base being assembled to form the appliance.
A showcase of Zed Icons organized by category. The interface shows different icons on colored backgrounds, labeled with light text on dark backgrounds.
Screenshot of the new Gmail iOS app showing a toolbar with thin icons, and a contextual iOS menu with thick icons.
A close-up picture of a Garmin watch showing a blue triangle, a symbol they seem to use to indicate critical errors.
A black and white picture of a 1966 Dodge Charger, featuring a continuous rectangular taillight.
Front fascia of the Kia EV6 showing a pinched roof and front bumper compared to the main body of the car.
Video showing a Nest-like UI for a coffee machine with a physical dial letting users change the parameters of each shot.
Interior layout of a Renault Twingo, showing a digital speedometer in a thin centered display, close to the windshield.
GIF showing a document separator with different styles (thinner to thicker), adjusted via a floating toolbar at the bottom of the app.
The infotainment UI of the new Renault 5, showing a bit more contrast than the original image.
The infotainment UI for an upcoming French sedan (DS). The background wallpaper uses patterns that make the already crowded layout even harder to read.
Screenshot of Claude's splitscreen UI showing a chat on the left side and a live preview of the generated web app on the right side.
Screenshot quoting the article: “That the company ultimately profiting from the sale is one of the largest retailers in the world makes the whole enterprise a bit off-putting — an empire built on fast, largely low-quality products that look great in photos but come from faceless companies that manufacture mountains of crap, much of which will eventually end up in a landfill.”
Mac OS control panel from 1984 showing icons for each setting (volume, double click speed, etc.)
Batter dispenser kitchen accessory, pouring batter on individual cupcake molds
Screenshot of Pocket Casts’ intelligent playback resumption settings
An iOS interface showing different pictures of me generated by AI, where I look like an idiot.
Screenshot of the iOS App Store showing Bluesky as the #1 free app today