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I designed this website for a fine dining restaurant with one goal in mind: make the online experience feel as good as walking into the restaurant.
I kept the design clean and elegant, with strong food imagery, refined typography, simple navigation, and a layout that makes the menu and reservations easy to find.
Clean and premium visual design
Responsive desktop and mobile layout
Beautiful food and restaurant imagery
Easy-to-browse menu
Simple reservation flow
Warm, sophisticated user experience
I wanted every section to give visitors a feel for the restaurant before they even step through the door.
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Really love this style, has so much personality.
One of the first questions I ask a client during a project briefing is, "What's the deadline?"
It determines our approach and the scope of work. More often than we'd like, the answer is, "Yesterday."
We all know how that story goes. Sometimes you just have to accept it. The only option is to deliver as much value as possible in the time available.
That's when all the experience we've collected over the years starts to matter. You reach for patterns, components, structures, and templates that have already proved themselves.
Aura is one such example.
It's a free SaaS & Health App Landing Page Template for Framer that we've developed and tested across multiple projects. And we want to share it. A free, fast and customizable starting point for the moments when time is working against you.
Check it out → https://www.framer.com/community/marketplace/templates/aura-healthtech-app/
"yesterday" lol every single time
Second site from the same stack — and the reason they look related is that one lives inside the other. The first one is a compliance product. EZ is the infrastructure it sits in.
That's a specific design problem. The platform can't look like a competitor to its own component, and it can't look like a louder version of it either. EZ took the wider frame — four modular layers, three entry points, regulators in the trust section — while the component kept the close-up.
Same toolkit both times: Figma, a Unicorn Studio shader in the hero, the reel in Jitter. Designed with my wife, who owned the product and the content side.
Wider frame versus close-up is such a clean way to keep two related products from stepping on each other. Curious how the regulators reacted to seeing their section live in the trust page versus a static doc.