Local shops

Boucherie de l'Avenue

An artisan butcher treated like a luxury house — because that is what it is.

Year
2026
Design & build
3 weeks
Stack
React · Vite · Tailwind · Vercel
  • Visual identity
  • Design
  • Development
  • Local SEO
https://www.boucherie-avenue.fr
Home page of the Boucherie de l'Avenue website — Local shops, built by Kayzen Web
visual identity created from scratch
1
Lighthouse SEO
100/100
performance — open job
69/100
The starting point

What needed solving.

The background

An artisan butcher's in Lyon 9, working with short-supply-chain meat and offering a catering service.

The constraint

Neighbourhood food shops are almost always poorly represented online: flash photos, default typography, no information on where the meat comes from. The craftsmanship was visible nowhere, even though it justifies the price difference with the supermarket.

The response

Treat the artisan the way you would treat a luxury house: bespoke identity, careful typography, directed photography, complete information on origins. What customers are trying to justify is a price — you have to give them the means to do so.

Measured, not claimed

The scores recorded at delivery.

Lighthouse scores for the live site. We publish them as they are: when one is low, its cause and the plan to fix it are set out below rather than glossed over.

PageSpeed
69
Performance: 69 out of 100
93
Accessibility: 93 out of 100
100
Best practices: 100 out of 100
100
Search engine optimisation: 100 out of 100
Design & art direction

Every design choice, and the reason for it.

  1. A visual identity created for the occasion

    Monogram, palette and type system designed specifically, then rolled out across the shop's printed materials. The website was just one of the identity's outputs.

  2. Origin shown for each product

    Breed, provenance, and the farmer when known. It is the argument that separates the artisan from the self-service aisle, and it appeared nowhere before.

  3. Directed photography

    Natural light, neutral backgrounds, no direct flash. In butchery, poorly lit photography produces exactly the opposite of the desired effect.

Project palette

  • Deep burgundy

    #5E1F2B

    Identity

  • Marble white

    #F8F6F3

    Background

  • Ink

    #1F1C1B

    Text

  • Brass

    #A98545

    Rules and monogram

Type system

Display

Cormorant Garamond 600

Body text

Jost 400

A couture serif for the shop name, a restrained geometric sans for product information. The contrast between the two is the whole positioning.

Engineering

What's under the bonnet.

  • React
  • Vite
  • Tailwind
  • Vercel
  1. An open performance job

    69 for performance: the score comes from an unoptimised product gallery inherited from the client's content. Switching to AVIF and sizing via srcset are costed and scheduled. We write this because the score is public and verifiable.

  2. Static site

    No database; the product catalogue is a data file. The butcher sends us his seasonal changes, and they are live within the hour.

Search engine optimisation

How the site makes itself findable.

  1. “Boucherie Lyon 9”, “boucher artisanal Vaise”

    Nearby searches with very little competition and immediate purchase intent: whoever types them is looking for where to buy meat today, not doing research. Targeting “boucherie Lyon” (butcher Lyon) would have pitted the artisan against shops across the whole city, for traffic that will never travel as far as the 9th arrondissement.

  2. Butcher Shop markup

    Schema.org has a dedicated type. Using it rather than a generic LocalBusiness improves how Google categorises the business.

Site structure

What was delivered.

  • Home
  • Our meat and its origins
  • Catering
  • About us
  • Directions and opening hours
Method

How the project unfolded.

  1. Identity

    Monogram, palette, type system, print roll-out.

  2. Content

    Origins per product, catering offer.

  3. Design and development

    Static site, typed catalogue.

Questions

What we are often asked.

As soon as it charges more than the supermarket, yes. Identity is not decoration: it is what makes the price premium understandable before the customer even walks in.

The same high standards, for your website.

A free audit of your current site, a quote within 24 hours and written reasoning — like the case study you have just read. Pay in three interest-free instalments; local funding schemes checked before you sign.

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