Alcaparros Map

It is a school in Bogotá, Colombia, with an educational approach centered on project-based learning and a strong focus on the arts. Throughout the year, the school organizes presentations across the campus for parents.

Supporting these events required an interactive map that allows visitors to navigate the campus

Explore different grade levels and discover the various artistic disciplines presented in each area.

UX Role

The entire visual design of the map.
Esthetic icons.
Interaction structure.

Target Users

Parents
Guests
Members of the school community
Administrative staff

What do I bring?

I designed an interactive 2D map focused on clarity, accessibility, and ease of navigation. The goal was to allow users to quickly understand the campus layout and locate activities, avoiding confusion.

Interactive Campus Map: A visual representation of the school with clearly defined zones.
Color-Coded Areas: Different sections and grade levels are distinguished through color for faster recognition.
Event Navigation: Users can identify where specific activities are taking place in real time.

Duration

9 months, and I was continuously updating

Project develop

Adobe XD

Workpress

Design Desitions

I simplified the visual layout to reduce cognitive load and make navigation intuitive for first-time visitors.

Color coding was used to differentiate areas and help users quickly identify locations.

Icons and visual markers were introduced to make key points easy to recognize.

The map structure was designed to guide users naturally through the campus without requiring instructions.

I did the process in all

Mokup
Prototyping
Additional professional photographs

Outcome

The final solution improves how visitors navigate the campus, making it easier to locate events and move between areas.

It enhances the overall event experience by reducing confusion and improving accessibility.

This project taught me how to design for physical navigation within a digital interface.

I learned the importance of clarity, visual hierarchy, and simplifying complex environments into intuitive systems.