Selected work

La Vie en Rose Flowers - A softer storefront for floral orders and event inquiries.

  • Floral boutique
  • E-commerce
Worked with
La Vie en Rose Flowers
Started
January 8, 2018
La Vie en Rose Flowers website project cover

An elegant floral website direction built around arrangement browsing, gifting confidence, and a smoother path from inspiration to order.

Services

What went into it.

  • E-commerce UX
  • Floral product presentation
  • Responsive design
  • Event inquiry flow

Project snapshot

La Vie en Rose Flowers - A softer storefront for floral orders and event inquiries.

La Vie en Rose Flowers needed the site to feel delicate and premium while still making practical ordering paths clear.

Project story

The details behind the work.

Positioning, issues solved, scope, outcome, and the decisions behind the project.

Positioning

Floral buyers respond to emotion and timing. The experience had to show beauty quickly while making ordering and inquiries feel simple.

LER Web Services shaped the direction around product imagery, gifting moments, and mobile-friendly ordering behavior.

Issues we solved

  • Arrangement categories needed clearer presentation for browsing and gifting.
  • The visual tone had to feel elegant without hiding product details.
  • Event and custom-order inquiries needed a direct path.
  • Mobile visitors needed a faster route from discovery to action.

Scope

La Vie en Rose Flowers needed the site to feel delicate and premium while still making practical ordering paths clear.

  • Storefront UX direction
  • Product and event inquiry structure
  • Responsive visual design
  • Content hierarchy

Outcome

La Vie en Rose Flowers now has a clearer boutique storefront direction for orders, gifting, and event conversations.

La Vie en Rose Flowers is presented with stronger hierarchy, clearer trust cues, and a more direct path for visitors to understand the next step.

Project takeaway

La Vie en Rose Flowers now presents the business with clearer positioning, cleaner responsive screens, stronger content structure, and a calmer path from interest to action. The work brought E-commerce UX, Floral product presentation, and Responsive design into one consistent public-facing experience.

Visual system

Palette and type cues.

A concise record of the visual direction behind the project.

Color palette

#1F1B18#C56B7A#F0A7B6#6F5A54#FAEFF2

Typography

Editorial sans + practical hierarchy

The visual direction keeps the project clear, polished, and usable across desktop and mobile screens.

The copy direction stays direct: explain the value, reduce uncertainty, and make the next step easier to take.

Process

How the project moved.

A standard LER project path, adapted to the scope and available client material.

Step 01Discover

Discovery and content review

We clarified the audience, offer, and practical questions the website needed to answer.

AudienceOfferPriorities
Step 02Structure

Page structure

We organized the page flow around service clarity, proof, and the next action a qualified visitor should take.

HierarchyMessagingCTAs
Step 03Design

Responsive design direction

We shaped the visual system and core screens so the experience could stay polished across devices.

UI directionResponsiveVisual polish
Step 04Review

QA and refinement

We reviewed the experience for visual consistency, responsive behavior, and clear paths to contact or purchase.

QARefinementLaunch prep

Project visuals

Screens and brand moments.

Selected screens, mockups, and brand moments from the project archive, normalized to the current WebP project library.

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