Storm Sampson
About Storm Sampson
Storm Sampson is a Senior Product Designer currently employed at Blend in San Francisco, California. With a background in UX and product design, he has worked at notable companies including Chase and Pottery Barn, and holds a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Service Design from Savannah College of Art and Design.
Work at Blend
Storm Sampson has been employed at Blend as a Senior Product Designer since 2022. In this role, he focuses on creating digital experiences that simplify and enhance everyday life. His work involves collaborating with cross-functional teams to develop user-centered design solutions that meet the needs of Blend's clients.
Previous Experience in UX Design
Before joining Blend, Storm Sampson worked at Chase as a Senior UX Designer from 2019 to 2022 in the San Francisco Bay Area. His responsibilities included designing user interfaces and improving user experiences for various digital products. Prior to that, he served as a Product Designer at Pottery Barn from 2017 to 2019, where he contributed to the design of retail products.
Internship Experience
Storm Sampson began his career in design as a Product Design Intern at Digital Surgeons in 2017. He completed this internship over a period of five months in the Greater New York City Area, gaining valuable experience in product design and user experience.
Education and Expertise
Storm Sampson earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) in Service Design from the Savannah College of Art and Design, studying from 2012 to 2016. His educational background provides a foundation for his expertise in integrating anthropological studies into design research, which informs his approach to creating effective design solutions.
Design Interests
Storm Sampson has a keen interest in working with ambiguous design systems. He aims to leverage his design skills to address complex challenges and create meaningful user experiences. His passion for integrating anthropological insights into design research reflects his commitment to understanding user needs.