A.T.2026

Aodh

Tumelty

Web designer & developer

aodhtumelty2003@gmail.com

Web designer & developer

Currently buildingLámh Dhearg CLG

Deartha le ciall. Tógtha le cúram.

Motion, with intent

01

Set the stage

Structure and hierarchy come first — motion has nothing to hold onto without them.

02

Guide the eye

Every transition points somewhere on purpose, never movement just for its own sake.

03

Land it cleanly

Motion resolves into stillness, so the content is what you actually remember.

Profile

Building for the web, rooted in Belfast.

I'm an aspiring web designer and developer from Belfast, currently completing a BSc in Computing & IT and graduating in Q4 2026. Away from the screen, I stay closely involved with my local GAA club, Lámh Dhearg CLG — community work that keeps my design grounded in real people and real needs.

Based in
Belfast
Club
Lámh Dhearg CLG
Graduating
Q4 2026
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As Club Communications Officer, I would like to take this opportunity to acknowledge and commend Aodh for the first-class job he has done in revamping our club website.

Aodh demonstrated a high level of commitment and utilised his expertise in ICT throughout the design and development of the website.

The comprehensive website covers all aspects of our busy club and will undoubtedly enhance the communication of information to our large membership and the wider local community. On the day of its launch, the website generated over 1,000 visits, which augurs well for the future and reflects the professional standard of the site.

04
A practical builder with a design-first eye.
Motion with restraint

Interactions should guide attention, not fight for it.

Contrast with hierarchy

Important content needs to read instantly at a glance.

Responsive rhythm

Layouts should feel deliberate on mobile, not just reduced.

I'm building this portfolio from scratch as the foundation for my own body of work. The aim is simple: create websites that look distinctive, communicate clearly, and feel finished.

That means less template thinking, more attention to structure, type, rhythm, and how a site actually works once real people start using it.

  • Website design systems
  • Responsive frontend development
  • Content-led landing pages
  • Small business and club websites
  • Next.js and React builds
  • Polished handoff-ready interfaces
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01

Shape a clear structure before worrying about decoration.

02

Design around real content, not filler sections.

03

Build for clarity on mobile first and polish upward.

04

Keep sites maintainable so they still work six months later.

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The parts that don't show up in a screenshot but decide whether a site lasts: responsive behaviour, accessibility, and performance.

Est. 1926

Your club, online.

Join up →
News
Fixtures
Shop

One layout, no breakpoints faked — the mock reflows from its own width using CSS container queries.

  • Semantic, accessible markupReal headings, labels, and ARIA — not div soup.
  • Keyboard & screen-reader friendlyEvery control is reachable and operable without a mouse.
  • Respects reduced-motionAnimation backs off when the OS asks it to.
  • Mobile-first & responsiveLayouts are designed up from small screens, not squeezed down.
  • Performance-mindedLazy media, minimal JavaScript, fast first paint.
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Every website I build is designed to be clean, mobile-friendly and easy to understand. I can help with the structure, design, pages, branding, contact forms and launch — so you end up with a website that looks professional and works properly on phones, tablets and desktops.

  • Mobile-friendly design
  • Modern layout
  • Contact form
  • Clear call-to-action buttons
  • Help with content structure
  • Domain & launch support
  • Optional updates after launch
08

Music shapes how I think about rhythm in design.

The music side quest is where I let myself be a bit looser — a practical design experiment for testing palette shifts, interaction, and mood.

Open the side quest →
01

Mac Miller

Swimming

02

Chris Stapleton

Traveller

03

Christy Moore

On The Road

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Let'swork.

Now spinning — Swimming, Mac Miller