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Craft & CreationAtelier SaisonDémo Webvori

Atelier Saison — Florist

Elegant, minimalist site for a Bordeaux florist studio. Generous white space, Cormorant Garamond, white and moss green — a deliberate slow-living aesthetic.

01

Le problème

An artisan florist working on bespoke commissions had only an Instagram page. Wedding and event enquiries arrived via DMs with no context, making it impossible to qualify projects before the first conversation.

02

La solution

Airy single-page site: editorial hero, three collections (everyday, wedding, events), studio portrait section, bespoke order form. Slow and elegant tone throughout.

03

Le résultat

Design approved on the first proposal. Structured contact form (occasion, budget, lead time) to qualify wedding leads before the first phone call.

The fictional brief

Camille Voisin opened Atelier Saison in Bordeaux in 2019 after a decade at a well-known Parisian florist. Business comes through word of mouth and Instagram. The problem: wedding enquiries land with no prior information — no budget, no date, no idea of scale. Every one costs her a round of back-and-forth before she even knows if it's worth pursuing. She wanted a site that represents her work honestly, not a catalogue, just a showcase that naturally filters the right clients before they get in touch.

What we built

Four sections, all breathing room. An editorial hero with a large placeholder image, a tagline in italic Cormorant Garamond, and a "Order bespoke" CTA. Three collections in a grid — everyday, wedding, events — each with a placeholder image and short description. A studio section with a founder portrait and short text. A bespoke order form: first name, email, free-text message.

White space is a design choice, not a default. Every section has room. No crowding, no sidebar, nothing competing for attention. That's consistent with how the studio actually works.

What drove our decisions

Cormorant Garamond gets used a lot on luxury hospitality and jewellery sites. It's rarer in floristry, which is exactly why it works here — editorial without trying too hard, and the italic in the hero earns a tone that the roman wouldn't.

The terracotta (#D4846A) only appears on small section labels and collection titles. Touch of warmth in a white-and-green palette. As a background colour it would have killed the whole thing.

The form instead of a phone number is probably the most useful decision on the page. It gently asks visitors to organise their request before they send it — occasion, ideas, rough budget. It doesn't stop anyone from reaching out. It just means that when they do, there's something to work with. For a one-person studio that's a real difference.

Delivery

A real client would have received: Next.js source files, Vercel deployment, connected order form (email notification on each submission), extensible portfolio gallery (add new photos without touching code), and an update guide. Estimated timeline: 3 working days.


This project is a demonstration created by the Webvori studio to illustrate our approach and level of craft. No real client is associated with this fictional brand. Visual identities and photos are illustrative — Webvori studio demo.

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