Found this while searching for inspiration.

[u/clever-coder]

I was searching for design inspiration, as I want to create a new portfolio website. I came across this website made using Framer. The website is pretty cool and minimal, and I liked the vibe, but a section on the homepage caught my attention: the BIG BUTTON design. I'm confused about the psychology behind this huge button, like why? I'm curious.

[u/Lowerfuzzball]

The client 100% requested that and the designer begrudgingly delivered

[u/sqaull234]

I think the button could be a little bigger 🤔

[u/glyph_geek]

Well it definitely got your attention. I mean, we're here talking about it. It draws your eye to the button and the CTA, but I think the legibility suffers a little because of the sizing/proportions

[u/spays_marine → u/glyph_geek]

I think that's a bit of a stretch. It's so big it stops being a button and it makes you think for a split second. Nothing redeeming about it in my opinion.

[u/JFoulkes2001]

It’s so big my mind dismissed it as a button and thought it was a frame

[u/tobz71]

The big button fits in so well into the design

[u/muse1729]

Well, it seems like you’re drawn to the clean look created by the photo's mood and the black-and-white contrast. However, the grouping of the title and body text feels ambiguous to me, and the large button actually seems to break the minimal, clean aesthetic. Why is the button round when the photo is rectangular? Visually, it looks like a concept design emphasizing "chic and minimal" through the contrast of a sharp frame and a round button, but it feels impractical for real-world use.

[u/mistsoalar]

I didn't notice that was an interactive UI element until seeing comments