A private-chef website that puts the dining experience on show. Japanese-inspired artwork, food photography and a clear package structure turn an event enquiry into an inviting first step.
Project scope
- Website design
- Dining package presentation
- Chef profiles
- Event gallery
- Enquiry pathways
The idea
A private-chef service is about the whole evening, not just the menu. Tsukishio introduces the idea of a sushi counter brought to a host’s own setting, then explains the available experiences. The page gives visitors space to imagine the gathering while also finding the information needed to make an enquiry.
Design direction
A cream canvas, red highlights and Japanese-inspired mountain and blossom artwork frame the food photography. The opening platter becomes the visual centre of the page. Compact uppercase headings and restrained navigation keep the composition organised despite the richness of the imagery.
The visitor journey
Visitors can explore the menu or enquire about a chef from the introduction. Packages distinguish an omakase journey from a hand-roll bar, platters and other gathering formats. Chef information, event imagery and a quote-to-table process explain the experience beyond the food itself.
Design review
The strongest choice is treating the service as an occasion rather than a restaurant menu. The artwork creates atmosphere, while the package structure makes the offer understandable. The process section then connects that visual promise to the practical steps of arranging an event.
A closer look
Considered at every size.
Desktop · A closer look at the content
Mobile · The first impression
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