Blaeneinion

Flagship · Client work · Live

Blaeneinion opens with a cinematic scroll through the valley, then branches into four connected websites: visiting, staying, learning and volunteering.

My roleBrand identity, design, website build and print artwork

Enter the valley

Recorded preview · no audio

The problem: Guests, course visitors and volunteers come to the valley with different questions, and each needed a clear route to their answers.
What I did: I gave each journey its own site, linked them together and opened the family with a scroll through real aerial film of the valley.
The result: Four connected websites and one identity across web and print, put together from the material Sharon sent, without a single meeting.

Four reasons to visit

A prospective guest needs different information from someone applying to volunteer, and the course raises its own questions again. I gave each of those journeys a dedicated site, with a fourth introducing the valley and its conservation work. Links between the sites let visitors follow their interest without starting over.

Blaeneinion valley homepage, with the beaver mark and an invitation to scroll into the conservation story. — blaeneinion.org: a filmed entrance to the valley

Blaeneinion Stays homepage, with a kayak by the river and cottage booking actions. — stay.blaeneinion.org: cottages and direct booking

Blaeneinion Way course homepage, laying out the three-day Back to the Land course. — way.blaeneinion.org: the three-day course

Blaeneinion Join volunteering homepage, inviting skilled volunteers to apply. — join.blaeneinion.org: volunteering

A film for a front door

The apex page opens on aerial 4K film, scrubbed frame by frame as the visitor scrolls. Title beats appear over the valley, then water and beavers, wildlife, and an invitation that links through to the visit site. It is built from real filmed footage, not generated imagery.

One identity across the family

The beaver mark, colours and typography carry across all four sites. That same identity extends into the welcome book, business cards, labels and other print artwork. A brand board records the rules, so any new piece can belong to the same place.