Hi everyone! I’m excited to share my entry for the Wispr Flow Challenge. It was my first time using Wispr Flow with V0 — and I’m already in love! It saved me so much time and made creating effortless.
I built a website celebrating Verona, Italy — the city of love made famous by Romeo and Juliet. The site offers couples a full-day Valentine’s itinerary, from visiting Casa di Giulietta and exploring local shops to enjoying dinner and dessert, making it a truly unforgettable experience.
Thank you for your nudge to join the challenge. I am enjoying Wisper Flow so much now. Literally using it for everything on my laptop haha!
Verona is beautiful, as are many other Italian cities. Def worth a visit 😍
Lumbre is live: a Framer template for small hotels with their own restaurant.
Rooms with their own pages, a real menu with the 14 allergens drawn as icons, booking that goes to the hotel's own engine, nine things to do nearby with maps, and the Spanish version done. 18 pages, 3 palettes, 4 breakpoints. Launch price $79.
The allergen icons and booking that hands off to the hotel's own engine are the details most hotel templates skip, and they're exactly what a small owner needs on day one. Congrats on the launch! Is the menu CMS-driven, so staff can update dishes without touching the layout?
A wedding website should feel like the invitation guests have been waiting for. This concept shows how I’d design a destination wedding site in Sicily: romantic, editorial, and nothing like a generic template.
The design takes its cues from vintage European stationery. It uses hand-painted watercolor lemon and olive branches, an invitation-card hero with fine double borders, calligraphic script paired with refined serif type, and a warm paper-and-terracotta palette. Your own watercolor artwork and Save the Date drop straight into this system.
What’s designed:
Homepage: Save the Date hero, welcome message, and venue story
Wedding weekend itinerary: one card per event with dress code and an “all guests” or “by invitation” label
Travel and accommodations: airport info, transfers, and room-block hotels
Sicily recommendations: places to eat, see and visit, with filters
FAQs: an accordion that’s easy to extend
RSVP: guests find their own invitation, reply separately for each event, add a plus-one, and share dietary needs
Host dashboard: attendance by event, invitations per guest, plus-ones and response status
Built for real use: it’s mobile-friendly, details that aren’t final yet use clearly marked editable placeholders, and everything is set up so you can update it yourself. I’m also available for changes closer to the wedding.
Excited to share my latest design project: Roamly ✈️
Roamly is a travel companion and hotel booking app designed to make discovering new places and securing stays completely seamless. The main focus was to break down complex travel planning into a clean, minimal, and frictionless user journey.
From smooth destination discovery to a transparent checkout flow, every screen is crafted with close attention to clear visual hierarchy and layout consistency.