Dutch Digital Design
sharing the best
interactive work from
the Netherlands

Submit case

Jump to articles

An ancient folktale through a timeless digital experience

The Bird of a Thousand Voices

by

The Bird of a Thousand Voices

Sleek and futuristic e-shopping experience for fonts-of-our-time foundry

Bézier

by

Bézier

From brand system to informative content and beautiful digital design

Zentry

by

Zentry

Aesthetically captivating, smoothly built. A clean digital club experience

Radio Radio

by

Radio Radio

Creating digital presence with bold, no code immersiveness

Ask Phill & Analogue Agency

by

Ask Phill & Analogue Agency

Sculpting a movement for morally ambitious firestarters

Case: The School for Moral Ambition

by

Case: The School for Moral Ambition

From physical card to a sustainable, immersive digital experience

Nationale Bioscoopbon

by

Nationale Bioscoopbon

Next level immersiveness to create digital stand out within urban design

Studio D outstanding online presence

by

Studio D outstanding online presence

A stylish digital amalgamation of fashion, gaming & anime culture

ark8.net

by

ark8.net

Digitally sailing through Gehry's Walt Disney Concert Hall

Sculpting Harmony

by

Sculpting Harmony
show all cases

Dutch Digital Design.
Stories. News. Events.

Jump to cases

June Park: driven to create user experiences with societal impact

Dutch Digital Design curator: June Park from Fabrique

Interview

Dutch Digital Design curator: June Park from Fabrique

Introducing Morrow: change for good, hear the youth

Partner in the Spotlight: Morrow

Interview

Partner in the Spotlight: Morrow

Kamiel Meijers from 51North. Making the digital journey tangible.

Kamiel Meijers - Dutch Digital Design curator

Interview

Kamiel Meijers - Dutch Digital Design curator

Meet Merlin. What makes their work magical. Imagine. Code. Magic

Partner in the spotlight: Merlin Studio

Interview

Partner in the spotlight: Merlin Studio

Who's in charge of making AI more socially responsible?

AI and social responsibility. What our partners say.

Thought Leadership

AI and social responsibility. What our partners say.

Your Majesty: about branding and uniting the curious

Partner in the Spotlight: Your Majesty

Interview

Partner in the Spotlight: Your Majesty

The impact of AI within the creative industry. What our partners say

The impact of AI within the creative industry - part I

Thought Leadership

The impact of AI within the creative industry - part I

Margot Gabel: passionate about connecting digital design with emotions

Margot Gabel Build in Amsterdam & Dutch Digital Design Curator

Interview

Margot Gabel Build in Amsterdam & Dutch Digital Design Curator

Christian Mezöfi from Dentsu Creative: loves detail and 3D design

Christian Mezöfi Dentsu Creative & Dutch Digital Design curator

Interview

Christian Mezöfi Dentsu Creative & Dutch Digital Design curator

Welcome ACE, Cut the Code, DotControl, Lava and Merlin Studio

welcome to five new partners

News

welcome to five new partners
show all articles

From India – via NYC –
to Amsterdam.
Meet Nishita. Strategist

Interview

Your Majesty
0

Nishita Tamuly. Senior strategist at Dutch digital experience agency Your Majesty. Originally from Pune, India. A city in Western India, and known for the Aga Khan Palace, a memorial to the inspirational Mahatma Gandhi. History lesson over, now back to Nishita. How did she end up in the Netherlands? In a series of short interviews we would like to introduce you to some inspiring, creative ‘digital’ ladies who dared to leap into the unknown and made the Netherlands their home. We start with Nishita.

How Nishita ended up in the Netherlands

About six years ago Nishita decided she wanted to explore the world and step outside her comfort-zone. First port of call: the BIG apple, New York City. A pretty big leap from India, but at least as bustling. Here Nishita started her career as a strategist, and although she loved her job and NYC with all its endless opportunities, life was fast and the hours were crazy. Time for a little reflection. Was this the work-life balance she was after? In 2019 she decided to take yet another leap of faith to find out whether she could find that work-life balance here in the Netherlands.

Why Amsterdam, why the Netherlands?

The place feels vibrant, the people welcoming. Also, there are a lot of up-and-coming digital, creative agencies – it feels like the digital hub of Europe.

'An interesting place to be, in all aspects. People and agencies seem to thrive on creativity and diversity.'

Nishita is enamoured by the ‘balance in everything’ in the Netherlands. For example, the Dutch lifestyle and their attitude to work - resulting in a healthy work-life balance. But also the juxtaposition of their respect for traditional design and their love for modernity. That mixture, that diversity feels very Dutch to Nishita.

About our attitude to digital design

There seems to be a genuine interest and excitement to incorporate new technology in everything the Dutch do. There is a true intent to know ‘what’s next’. The Dutch are open-minded and entrepreneurial. Their openness feels native.

This makes it easy for Nishita to share her experiences of the world, including her digital work experience in New York, but also about life in India.

‘There is a keenness to incorporate different views, to collaborate with each other. That attitude is inspiring.’

Inspired by

One of Your Majesty’s clients is The Fabricant, a Dutch digital-only fashion house – producing hyper-realistic digital fashion experiences.

'I was already fascinated by them when working in NYC, how exciting to find out that they are working with Your Majesty.'

Nishita feels truly inspired by the co-founder and creative director, Amber Slooten, who is so passionate about fulfilling her dream. A dream of producing digital-only fashion. Fashion that has no physical counterpart. You only wear it online. It is the ultimate in sustainable fashion. How does it work? Digital-only fashion is popular on social media channels, like Instagram and TikTok, and in gaming (fashion skins). But is also used for sampling purposes. It takes away the need to produce physical one-off samples. This is again more sustainable and also cost-reducing.