What visitors need
Diners choose an evening, not just a meal: they want to see the room and the plates, check the menu works for everyone at the table, and find a time without being sent to a booking platform.
EXAMPLE SITE / Restaurant: wood-fire kitchen and raw bar
A restaurant site where the room and the food do the selling, and the table is booked on the same page.

Diners choose an evening, not just a meal: they want to see the room and the plates, check the menu works for everyone at the table, and find a time without being sent to a booking platform.
We shot the page like a night-time magazine feature, with an oversized serif over the hearth and a numbered spread of plates, then built a menu that filters by section and diet and a reservation panel that starts from party size and date, shows full slots honestly and confirms in four steps.
A complete fictional restaurant: the menu filters down to what a coeliac or vegetarian guest can eat, full evenings point to the next open one, the form catches mistakes clearly, and the booking ends with a code and a calendar file.
LOOK AND FEEL
DESIGN CHOICES
A food magazine's night spread: oversized serif over the hearth, numbered plates and an asymmetric grid lit only by the photographs.
Sections and vegetarian, gluten-free, dairy-free and no-shellfish filters answer the dietary question before anyone books.
Party, date and seating first, then live time slots with full ones left visible, a short validated form and a confirmation with a calendar file.
START A PROJECT