RTL is a reading direction, not a mirror.

Start with meaning.

A bilingual interface needs more than right-aligned text. Navigation order, spacing and mixed-language content all deserve a deliberate decision. A back arrow is directional; a brand mark or a portrait usually is not.

Let the layout follow the content.

Logical CSS properties describe the start and end of a writing direction instead of hard-coding left and right. Build one component, then check it with real text in both languages.

.card {
  padding-inline: 1.25rem;
  border-inline-start: 2px solid currentColor;
  text-align: start;
}

Test the awkward little details.

Try a long email, a phone number with a plus sign and a narrow viewport. Isolate technical strings when needed, and review focus order as well as appearance. These ordinary details are where a polished interface earns trust.