If you're a designer, you've probably noticed the recent resurgence in popularity of the neumorphic design trend. This style is characterized by soft, rounded edges, and a generally "skeuomorphic" aesthetic (meaning it mimics real-world objects).

While some designers are hailing this trend as the next big thing, others are more skeptical. After all, neumorphism has been around for awhile now – it was popularized in the early 2000s by Apple – and has yet to really take off.

So, what's the deal? Is neumorphism just a passing fad, or is it here to stay?

Personally, I think neumorphism has a lot of potential. I think its popularity is due, in part, to the fact that it's a very versatile style. It can be used for both digital and physical products, and it can be applied to a wide range of design disciplines, from web design to product design.

What's more, I think neumorphism is well-suited for the current design climate. With so much uncertainty in the world right now, I think people are craveing familiarity and comfort. And what's more familiar and comfortable than the flat design of neumorphism?

This style is characterized by soft, rounded edges and a limited color palette. It's a great way to add a modern touch to your design without going too crazy with the colors.

- a few tips to applying neumorphism:

1. Use a limited color palette. Neumorphism relies heavily on whites, grays, and other light colors. Avoid using too many dark colors, as this will make the design look too busy.

2. Use soft, rounded edges. This is one of the most important aspects of the neumorphism style. Rounded edges help to create a softer, more approachable look.

3. Use shadows and highlights to create depth. Shadows are an important part of neumorphism, as they help to create the illusion of depth. Use light and dark colors to create areas of light and shadow, and play around with the opacity to get the desired effect.

4. Keep it simple. Neumorphism is all about minimalism. Avoid adding too many elements to your design, as this will make it look cluttered. Stick to a few simple shapes and colors, and let the shadows do the rest.

There's one thing I forgot to mention earlier: the font used. Fonts, in my opinion, are the most important aspect of application design. Your customers will see it everywhere, and it will define your application completely!