Flying Papers

Flying Papers uses a vibrant, playful visual language with high-contrast color pairings and bold, expressive typography. The design emphasizes chunky, outlined elements and a distinct personality, favoring blocky shapes and thick borders over subtle gradients or shadows. Color is used to define graphic blocks and highlight key information, rather than for deep hierarchy or functional states. The overall impression is energetic and almost cartoonish. Use Grape Soda (#8584bd) as the default background for full-page sections to uphold the brand's energetic foundation. Apply Lemon Drop (#f4ed36) exclusively for high-impact headlines and outlined calls-to-action, balancing its vividness with the background. Utilize ObviouslyVariable Bold for all headlines, employing letter-spacing 0.02em and scaling sizes to achieve visual dominance. Always apply a 3px solid border to interactive elements, preferring Lemon Drop (#f4ed36) for primary actions and Licorice Stick (#000000) for secondary options. Ensure all card elements have a border-radius of 6px, providing a subtle softness against otherwise sharp edges. Employ Licorice Stick (#000000) as the primary text color on light backgrounds and Lemon Drop (#f4ed36) or Whipped Cream (#f9f5f2) on dark backgrounds for accessibility. Maintain a default element gap of 17px and card padding of 17px for consistent visual breathing room within components. Do not use generic system shadows or subtle gradients; the design relies on flat blocks and sharp contrasts for its personality. Avoid solid filled buttons for primary actions; prioritize the outlined button style with a 3px border in brand colors. Do not introduce new typefaces; restrict typography to ObviouslyVariable, DegularVariable, and bergen_monoregular as specified. Do not use neutral colors as primary accents; color should always convey energy and brand personality. Do not vary card radii; all cards should consistently use a 6px border-radius. Avoid dense, information-heavy layouts; sections should breathe with ample vertical and horizontal spacing. Do not use subtle color variations for hierarchy; use distinct chromatic colors or strong achromatic contrast for clear differentiation.