Before · scattered sources
A little here. A little there.
- Menu photo with small text
- PDF that needs zooming
- Outdated menu link
- Unclear sections and prices
Customers have to open, zoom and piece together the details.
Examples
See a clearer menu. Explore restaurant websites.
These are illustrative examples and independent concepts, not commissioned client case studies. Menu examples show organization; website demos show separate custom website work.
Selected Work / Website Demos
Restaurant & food websites with distinct business directions.
Broke & Baked
Browse cakes and treats, then send a clear order brief.
- Problem
- Custom cake enquiries need more context than a product photo.
- Approach
- Menu filters help visitors browse treats; a structured brief gathers the order details.
- Why it works
- The path connects product discovery to an enquiry. Demo submission keeps it separate from a real checkout.
Talbot & Thyme
Explore the menu and atmosphere, then plan a visit.
- Problem
- Choosing a restaurant means checking both the food and the practical details.
- Approach
- A structured menu, gallery, and events sit alongside visit details and reservation paths.
- Why it works
- Visitors can explore the atmosphere and find the next step in the same place. This is an independent concept.
London Bistro
Find a meal, explore ordering, or plan a reservation.
- Problem
- Diners may want to order food or reserve a table, with different details needed for each.
- Approach
- Menu discovery, ordering flows, and reservation paths share one restaurant site.
- Why it works
- Each intent has a distinct route, with hours and location available alongside it. Ordering is demonstrated, not a live restaurant service.