I design products, from framing the problem to shipping it.
A common thread runs through my 8 years of experience: building a UX culture in companies where it was barely developed — first at Richardson, then today at Homair Vacances, where I drive this UX practice at company-wide scale.
Beyond the deliverables
Building a UX culture
At both Richardson and Homair, I joined contexts where UX wasn't a structured practice — and in both cases, part of my role was to make it exist, project after project, rather than simply execute within it. At Richardson, that meant earning legitimacy gradually, up to co-leading the site redesign with an external agency. At Homair, where no UX practice was in place when I joined, I pushed that advocacy role further: raising awareness across other teams, running the company's first internal and external user tests, and introducing behavioural data analysis through Contentsquare — certified by several courses taken at Homair.
This was reinforced by training in Product Discovery and Service Design, which helped professionalise the approach and led to setting up Useberry to run tests directly with our panel of customers.
« Florent was the first to bring a real UX practice into the company — without him, we still wouldn't be testing our assumptions with users. »
Head of Product, Homair Vacances
Delivered projects
Being the thread of continuity through a many-handed redesign
A 77/100 usability score, strong sign-off from leadership and tested users alike, consistency restored across pages, and a design system reused for other productions since.
Full redesign
Turning a commercial weak spot into a strategic product
Product just launched, very positive reception from leadership on both function and visuals, and a design the UK Eurocamp team drew on for its own market — strong external validation of the solution.
B2C feature
Reframing an external creative vision with business reality
A pro area aligned with real operational needs rather than catalogue logic. Having left the company shortly after, I have no hard data on its performance in real conditions.
B2B redesignProjects in progress
Why is our product-page navigation menu barely used?
Next step: confronting these directions with qualitative user research to validate or invalidate the visual-hierarchy hypothesis.
Research
Measure before you rebuild: validating a design decision with quantitative data
The data protected a structural design choice instead of sacrificing it on an assumption — and redirected the investigation toward the funnel's real friction.
DataOther contributions
Formalising a visual guideline for product pages
Defined reusable photo-selection criteria for the marketing teams, to guarantee visual consistency without a design sign-off on every new product page.
Designing the CRM email templates
Designed the email templates in partnership with the CRM teams, to extend the new visual identity beyond the website.
Designing attribute pages for SEO
Designed dedicated attribute pages, built to capture organic traffic on precise searches rather than relying solely on catalogue pages.
Building a "Guide & Advice" hub
Grouped every editorial-style content page (guides, advice) into a single hub, rather than leaving them scattered across the site.