ALICE BUQUEN


Cambridge Satchel

Branding

Edition

Photography

Creative process - Image editing


Informations


alicebuquen@orange.fr
Instagram



As a graphic designer and art director, I'm looking to expand my horizons and develop my graphic knowledge by drawing inspiration from artists, cultures and images from all over the world. I like to think that the design profession doesn't fit into any box, but draws from everywhere to express itself.

I currently oversee the visual direction of three brands: Cambridge Satchel, Swaine, and Raynes. Working closely with the heads of marketing, I lead the design teams in redefining each brand’s visual and graphic identity, as well as their overall positioning. My role involves crafting a strong and coherent image that reflects the evolving needs of each brand, while directing all key artistic decisions — from concept to execution. This includes managing photo shoots, guiding product aesthetics, curating event and window designs, and steering creative collaborations. Based between Paris and London, I bring a cross-cultural creative perspective to the heritage and craftsmanship of these British brands.



︎Professional Experiences

Cambridge Satchel
Head of Image
Since June 2024

Publicis Conseil (Paris)
Junior Graphic designer
Previously Assistant Art Director
June 2023-March 2024

Coco Coffice (Barcelona, Spain)
Digital Community Management
and Marketing Strategy
Print design
June-July 2021

Reconsider (Barcelona, Spain)
Social media Direction
June-July 2021

Free-lance Graphic Designer
-Visual Identity
-Brochure and poster design
-Social network communication
-Illustration
-Album Cover
Since July 2019



︎Education

ECV (Paris-France)
Master in Graphic Design
2019-2023

NYIT New York Institute of Technology
(New York City, USA)
Bachelor of Fine Art
Major : Graphic Design
Named on the Presidential Honor List
2021-2022

Ecole Penninghen (Paris-France)
First Year of Bachelor in Applied Art
2018-2019






Photoshoot for Cambridge Satchel summer collection. Photography by Louis Westerloppe.