The phrase "a slick design" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a design that is stylish, smooth, and visually appealing, often in the context of products, websites, or graphics.
Example: "The new app features a slick design that enhances user experience and engagement."
Alternatives: "a polished design" or "a sleek design."
Photos and Hangouts video chatting are the key features, along with a slick design.
It has a slick design, more rich media, and some power features still lacking from Twitter's own iPhone app.
People who have seen the application said it has a slick design that has been tailored for the iPad and its touchscreen interface.
If you are happy to pay to see an ace tribute act with a few biographical facts and a slick design, then go.
Created by engineers who once worked on the iPod, it has a slick design, but most of its functionality (like its ability to learn and adjust to your favorite temperature by observing your behavior) comes from analyzing data, Google's bread and butter.
Devialet complements this with a slick design and gesture-based controllers.
The service itself is akin to an RSS reader at first glance, but with an emphasis on discovery and curation — and a really slick design.
Some guys might even be interested in car design (The round curves - Like a VW Beetle, The slick design - Honda Civic) Go to the car company website Most of the websites are just the name of the car maker.
Quick Call The alternative cab-calling service Uber has just updated its free Android app to a new version that brings a lot of the slick design elements from the iOS edition and makes it easier to navigate Uber's services.
The RM037 offers again a visually complex yet slick design with Richard Mille's signature industrial look.
In designing the SlimPack, Zuverink has applied what is quickly becoming his trademark approach to designing everyday items for the modern person - a slick, ergonomic design that is intended to hold the modern devices everyone carries around these days.
