This unconventional design choice contributes significantly to its effectiveness. The notice pairs bright yellow with black text, ensuring readability without straining the eyes. A serif font is used for the main message, while the word “Ok” is displayed in dramatically large letters. These oversized letters serve a dual purpose: they act as a visually striking design element that anchors the banner and also function as a button for users to accept cookies.

Also, you can’t ignore the cookie consent’s playful feathered edges, which evoke the carefree spritz of a graffiti artist’s spray can. This touch is apt for a site dedicated to street art virtuosos. It’s a splashy nod to their urban canvas roots.

When viewers select “Read more” on the cookie notice, they’re directed to a detailed page on the cookie policy, where design remains a focus. The page adopts the same bright yellow background, with content organized into expandable rows for more information on each item. However, there’s a design conflict: the radial cookie banner has to be confirmed before users can fully access and view the page’s contents. This requirement interrupts the fluidity of an otherwise well-crafted cookie consent experience.

Despite this, PichiAvo’s approach is a refreshing intersection of vivid and user-centric design, making the cookie consent process not just informative but also truly one-of-a-kind. Banksy’s website might want to grab a sketchpad and jot down some of this site’s style.