In my practice - indeed, such a role comes to the designer, and some features can be discussed directly from an architecture and user experience perspective. Development point of view is very important for the project, and the designer and developer should work in a team to not explode the budget on the development but keep business logic viable. So, to answer the question, I will address the risks that can come with decisions and propose alternatives and pluses that go with them. In any project, there should be different ways to solve the task in a way that developers, users, and customers will be happy :)

Design and development are two worlds with different priorities, and sometimes design solutions may seem impractical to developers. To find common ground, it's important to understand their point of view and offer a compromise. Listen to the discussion, consider technical constraints, and offer solutions that are easy to integrate into the code while maintaining visual appeal. The main goal is to create a product that is beautiful, functional and useful for everyone: users, designers and developers. Mutual understanding and cooperation is the key to a successful project.

When presenting design decisions that developers see as impractical, collaboration is key. Explain the purpose of your design clearly, connecting it to user needs and business goals. Listen to their concerns to understand technical limitations, and work together to find compromises that preserve the design’s essence while staying feasible. Offer concrete examples, prototypes, or data to illustrate the design’s impact. Building trust and showing that you’re aligned on creating a successful, user-focused product will help bridge the gap and foster productive discussions.

Design vs. development is a never-ending battle. Win their trust. Understand their logic: code is a system, not a canvas. If design complicates work, introduces chaos, it's doomed to be resisted. User experience Be diplomatic: show success stories, offer compromises, involve them in the process. Make them allies, not critics. Design isn't just beauty, it's strategy. Prove it!

First, explain the design decisions alongside supporting statistics and case studies to demonstrate their advantages and practicality. Engage developers in a collaborative discussion to better understand their problems and identify potential roadblocks. Offer adaptable solutions and compromises that address practicalities while maintaining the design's integrity. Highlight the long-term benefits, such as customer pleasure, market distinctiveness, and future scalability. Develop a sense of shared ownership by incorporating developers in decision-making processes. This holistic strategy fosters confidence and sets the stage for effective implementation.