A concept build for a fictional independent restaurant + private-hire venue that needs bookings, live menus and event enquiries in one calm site.

The Copper House is an invented venue we sketched to show how an independent restaurant with a private-hire side could stop losing enquiries to a Squarespace site with no live menu and a booking widget that fights the design. The brief: warm, editorial, and unmistakably its own place.
Menus live in the CMS as structured items (course, price, allergens, dietary tags) — so the kitchen updates them in five minutes, they render as proper on-page HTML for SEO, and 'sample menu' pages don't drift from what's actually being served.
A restaurant booking flow (covers + time) and an events enquiry flow (date + guest count + style) side by side, both themed into the site rather than a jarring third-party iframe.
Weddings, wakes, corporate dinners each get their own page with pricing bands, sample menus, capacity, and a photograph-led hero — replacing the single 'Private Hire' PDF most venues rely on.
This is what the delivered project would include end-to-end under the Pixel Ten package.
Hospitality searches split three ways: 'restaurants near me' (walk-in intent), '[cuisine] [town]' (planned intent), and 'wedding venue [area] / private dining [city]' (events intent). One site has to answer all three without making any of them feel secondary.
Menus are structured data — items, allergens, prices — not a PDF. The kitchen updates in minutes, and every menu page ranks for the dishes on it.
Separate pages for weddings, wakes, corporate and private dining with capacity, sample menus and pricing bands — replacing the generic 'Private Hire, get in touch' dead-end.
Reservation and enquiry flows themed into the site's own design system, not a bolted-on third-party widget.