Work
Every project starts from a concrete problem: being reachable, being found, having visuals that match. Here's the selection.
Salomon Dépannage
Make the service reachable in one tap from a phone, show the service areas and reassure on responsiveness.
Marina FONTAINE
Marina needed a showcase website to present her activity, along with an admin space to manage her cattery.
Gem La Galette
A food truck that moves around: customers need to know where and when to find it, and discover the menu.
Tek Protection
Clearly present technical services to both businesses and individuals and generate quote requests.
Saïda Jawad
Condense an actress's career into a punchy 2 to 3 minutes, ready to send to casting directors.
Anissa Daoud
Make people want to watch the short film in one minute, for festivals and social media.
Dos Santos Rénovation
Give a serious, professional image to a renovation company and make quote requests easier.
La Taverne aux Mille Mondes
A bar where every night has a theme: make people want to come, present the worlds and make booking easy.
EURL Miossec
Give the company a simple online presence that is easy to keep alive, and consistent visuals for its communication.
VD Production
Present a camera operator and editor's work with a stand-alone site that is easy to update.
Jean-Marie Paris
Show an actor and stuntman’s range in a few minutes for casting.
Gem La Galette
A clear, appetising menu, easy to read at the truck and to adapt for social media.
David Krüger
A simple, memorable logo, legible small and large.
EURL Miossec
Unify the company's image across every touchpoint.
Atelier Bois Debout
A brief I set myself: a craftsman selling expensive bespoke work who must reassure before the quote. Show the work, explain the process, frame the timeline.
Le Comptoir de Sévigné
A brief I set myself: a produce-driven bistro whose menu changes with the market. The visitor wants two things: to sense the cooking, and to book fast, usually from a phone.
Atelier Kerne
A brief I set myself: an architecture studio that sells a point of view first. The site has to be sober, legible, and let the projects speak.
Nolwenn Le Bras
A brief I set myself: a photographer whose site should disappear behind the images. Visitors judge on three shots, then want the packages and a way to write.
Kan ar Mor
A brief I set myself: a Breton festival that needs to sell passes and build hype around the line-up, mostly on mobile, in a crowded summer.
Ty Avel
A brief I set myself: a guest house that lives on direct bookings. Visitors want to see the rooms, check free dates and write quickly, without going through a platform.
Maison Kerdroc’h
A brief I set myself: a Breton concept store that wants to sell online without drowning in a monster system. A shop that makes you want to buy, in three clicks.
Breizh’IT
A brief I set myself: showing what “no black box” means day to day. The client sees where the project stands, what is expected of them, and can write to me without hunting for an email.
