A community retail brand built from zero for KeyMavens Group: one identity, two Dubai destinations, and a website designed to carry it all.

Le Meryeme started with a simple idea: the places we visit every day shouldn't just be convenient. They should feel considered, distinctive, and part of the way we live.
My role was to turn that idea into a brand, and build it from the ground up.
From the naming direction and visual identity to the tagline, "The Prestige of Everyday Living," I developed a complete brand system designed to work across every touchpoint: architectural signage, wayfinding, CGI, film, digital, social media, and the website.
The objective was never simply to create a beautiful identity. It was to build a visual language strong enough to live in the physical space, translate naturally into digital, and grow with the brand without losing its character.
Today, that identity carries two very different destinations.
Le Meryeme – The Villa, in Wadi Al Safa 5, is a resort-inspired boutique destination shaped around a more relaxed residential lifestyle, with a rooftop pool, padel courts, open-air dining, elegant arcades, and a calm sense of arrival.
Le Meryeme – Liwan, in Wadi Al Safa 2, takes a more contemporary, urban approach. With a hypermarket anchor, medical center, dining, and everyday services, it is designed around the rhythm of a fast-growing neighbourhood close to Dubai Silicon Oasis and Academic City.
Two destinations. Two architectural languages. One brand DNA.
I also led the creative direction of the CGI and film work across both destinations, from the exterior renders and interior mood to the overall visual atmosphere and brand film, making sure that what people saw before visiting the space already felt unmistakably Le Meryeme.
The digital experience followed the same thinking.
I built the website around how people would actually experience the destination, rather than simply presenting project information. The "Day in the Life" narrative moves through morning, afternoon, and evening, reflecting how the atmosphere and use of the space change throughout the day. We also created a dedicated leasing journey for brands exploring opportunities within both destinations.
Every piece of copy, every image, every page, and every visual decision was treated as part of the same brand system.
For me, Le Meryeme was never just a branding project.
It was about building a brand from scratch, from the first idea and identity, to the physical environment, content, and ultimately the digital experience.
The challenge was to make Le Meryeme feel premium without feeling distant, and refined without losing the warmth of somewhere people can genuinely feel at home.
That meant the identity, architecture, content, and digital experience all had to speak the same language.
Because that's when an identity stops being something people simply see.
It becomes a brand people can actually experience.
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