A website for a small wine bar in Mantova. Editorial serif headlines, a warm cream and terracotta palette, a wine list lifted straight from a photo, and a reservation form that emails both the guest and the owner. Available in English and Italian.
One prompt, and the whole evening had a shape. I took the uploaded photos, built a palette around them, and set an editorial serif for the headlines. No template, nothing generic.
Build a one-page website for Lume, a small wine bar in Mantova. Use the attached photos. I want a warm feel: cream background, terracotta and deep red accents, and a display serif for headlines. Include a hero, a story section, the wine list, reservations, guest quotes, and opening hours.
Then I read the list off a photo. Every bottle, producer, vintage, and by-the-glass price came out structured and laid out, without anyone retyping a line of it.
Here's a photo of our wine list. Read it and build the wine section from it, keeping the bottle name, producer, vintage, and by-the-glass price for each entry.
Next, I made the table bookable. Guests pick an evening and leave their details, then both sides get an email: a confirmation for them, the booking for the bar.
Add a reservation form with date, time, number of guests, name, and email. After submitting, show a confirmation on the page, send the guest a confirmation email, and send me the booking details.
Last, I made it work for both crowds. Content lives in translation files behind a language switcher, so the whole page swaps at once and a third language is just one more file.
Add English version using an i18n setup, with all content in translation files rather than duplicated pages. Add a language switcher in the header.
The palette comes straight out of the photos: cream, terracotta red, and a soft sage green, each carrying its own full-width section. A high-contrast display serif runs the headlines, with a quiet sans-serif underneath for body copy.
Guests choose a date, time, and party size, then leave a name and email. The form validates before it submits, confirms on the page, and sends the details on by email.
One submission triggers two messages: a confirmation to the guest with their evening and party size, and the full booking details to the bar. Nobody has to check a dashboard to know a table was held.
The full page, hero copy through opening hours, sits behind a language switcher with content stored in translation files. Adding another language later means adding a file, not rebuilding the page.
