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Full landing page designed for a fine dining restaurant. Includes a hero with editorial typography, dish showcase with pricing cards, a split-section brand story with stats, guest testimonials, and a reservation form. Built with clean HTML/CSS, fully responsive, custom visuals throughout — no templates used.
The network for creativity
Join 1.25M professional creatives like you
Connect with clients, get discovered, and run your business 100% commission-free
Creatives on Contra have earned over $150M and we are just getting started
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the footer is insanely fun!
This project is not for everyone.
Only for bearded balds. 🙂
I’ve been exploring a concept for a grooming brand built around a very specific idea: one ritual, two zones — scalp and beard.
The direction leans into a more premium, editorial feel.
Muted tones, tactile materials, soft lighting… keeping it closer to something handmade than overproduced.
Most product pages sell features.
This one tries to sell a feeling.
Still a work in progress, but curious to see where it goes.
—
I’ve got 2 spots open for new projects this month.
Branding, web, or anything where first impressions actually matter.
Feel free to reach out.
This looks clean and well thought out. How long did it take you to bring everything together?
I almost ruined this one.
Just finished a concept site for a nature photography studio — Aetherial View. First draft had everything I usually reach for. Clever scroll animations. A secondary nav. Hover micro-interactions. A bit of texture behind the hero.
Looked great in Figma. Felt awful next to the actual photographs.
A heron at golden hour doesn't need help from a parallax effect. It just needs to not be interrupted.
So I started removing things. The animations. The second nav. The texture. Half the type styles. Until the site basically got out of the way.
What's left: three nav items. An asymmetric grid that gives each shot room. Serif only where it earns attention — pull quotes, section heads. Black background as a gallery wall.
The hardest part wasn't designing it. It was trusting that less would feel like enough.
For a portfolio site, that's usually the whole brief — even when nobody says it out loud.
This looks clean and well thought out. How long did it take you to bring everything together?
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