
Extending the Air Miles Design System within the new rebrand
Supporting the AEM rollout with brand-new components after the Air Miles rebrand officially launched.
My Role
UX Designer
Collaborator
Senior UI Designer
Timeline
1 month
Tools
Figma, AEM (Adobe Experience Manager)
Component Highlights
This section showcases the core components I designed as part of the rebrand rollout on AEM. Each one was created to be:
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On-brand — Fully aligned with the new Air Miles visual system
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Flexible — Adaptable to different types of content and page needs
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Developer-friendly — Built with CMS (AEM) constraints in mind
Here are the main components I contributed to:
Overview & Context
What was the work?
Following the official launch of the Air Miles rebrand, I was tasked with designing new UI components needed for upcoming marketing and informational pages being built in Adobe Experience Manager (AEM).
While not a traditional design system initiative, this work directly contributed to the evolution of the Air Miles design system — helping ensure consistency and usability across newly branded digital experiences.
Why did it matter?
With the rebrand officially launched, all new digital components were expected to reflect the updated look and feel — including colors, typography, shapes, and illustration styles.
New AEM pages were being planned, but the design system didn’t yet include all the components needed to support these builds. I was brought in to design those missing pieces. Rather than create ad-hoc solutions, I focused on building reusable, scalable components that aligned with the rebrand and could be adopted system-wide.
My role & responsibilities
This work emerged out of a practical need — certain components were required for new pages being built in AEM after the official launch of the Air Miles rebrand. As the program transitioned into its new look and feel, it became necessary to create flexible, reusable components that aligned with the updated brand guidelines.
I was the sole UX designer on this initiative, tasked with translating the refreshed visual identity into components that could support a variety of use cases. This included working closely with developers and content teams to ensure each component was not only visually aligned, but also CMS-friendly, scalable, and adaptable to different page structures.