
A French corporate presentation connecting residential projects with the brand’s approach. Project discovery and the route to contact are considered together.
OUR WORK
Corporate communication, product catalogues, content management and service information each call for a different focus. Explore selected work to see how those needs inform the digital structure.

A French corporate presentation connecting residential projects with the brand’s approach. Project discovery and the route to contact are considered together.

A web project presenting EGC France’s corporate identity and services through a clear digital structure. Brand communication, page layout and contact links were considered together.

A catalogue experience focused on marble products and categories. The product journey connects to contact options without assuming online payment.

A French web experience bringing service information, relevant content and contact routes together. The visual and editorial structure prioritises finding useful information.

An approach to organising product and content tasks in an understandable interface. Daily management needs, panel structure and user steps are considered together.
Rather than applying the same visual arrangement to every brand, we develop an approach around the offer and the audience. Product discoverability may lead a catalogue project, while clear service information and an appropriate contact route matter most for a corporate website.
A project you like can be a useful reference. We then look at your content, brand identity and business workflow. Those differences give the new project its own scope and design direction.
A2G Promoteur focuses on discovering housing projects and understanding the brand’s approach. For EGC France, corporate identity and a clear explanation of services matter. Although both experiences use the same language, visitors need different information and ask different questions before making contact.
At Adil Selvi Marbre, browsing products and categories is central to the catalogue experience. The contact route does not assume online payment exists. Clinique World has a different need: helping visitors find service information, related content and ways to get in touch.
Look first at the visual impression, then at how the information is organised. Project descriptions explain the approach; a published example does not mean every function will also be included in your project. Your scope is determined separately by your actual content and needs.
Identifying one specific aspect of a site gives your project a clearer direction than simply liking the whole thing. Is it the menu structure, the explanation of a service or the product comparison? Distinguishing a visual preference from a needed function makes expectations more concrete.
If you want large images, we discuss whether suitable sources are available. If you want an extensive product structure, we look at how the product information will be prepared. We design for your content rather than copy a screen; a reference from another sector may need a different information flow.
Bring a few examples with a short reason for each. We can assess which preferences support the project goal and which require additional content or development. The agreed direction feeds into the proposal and design decisions, without transferring another brand’s identity into your work.
No. Each project has a separate scope. Your proposal states the pages and functions included in your work.
References help us understand your expectations. We make content, identity and design decisions for your brand; we do not copy another brand’s files or text into a new project.
A new website, a refresh of an existing platform or software for a specific workflow: tell us what you want to achieve, where you are now and what matters most. We can start the conversation with a practical scope.