Fine dining restaurant — 2026

Maison Lacroix

Web design & developmentVisit live site↗

The brief

Maison Lacroix is a fine French dining restaurant in Paris, established 1987, built around a single seasonal tasting menu. The site had to carry that same unhurried, candlelit confidence online, and get a table booked without breaking the mood.

The approach

01

Full-bleed editorial photography

Every section runs on the room's own light — no stock imagery, no cropped-to-fit compromises.

02

A drag-to-explore signature-dishes carousel

Browsing the tasting menu feels like turning a page, not scrolling a list.

03

A tabbed carte — Entrées / Plats / Desserts / La Cave

The full menu structure stays on one screen instead of forcing a scroll through four courses.

Selected views

Maison Lacroix
Maison Lacroix homepage: full-bleed restaurant photography with the headline “An evening composed in light.”

Full-bleed photography and a restrained gold accent carry the room's own atmosphere into the browser.

Maison Lacroix
Maison Lacroix tabbed menu page showing Entrées, Plats, Desserts, and La Cave.

Entrées / Plats / Desserts / La Cave — the tasting menu's own structure, kept to one tabbed screen.

Maison Lacroix
Maison Lacroix reservations page with a table-booking flow.

Reservations sit apart from the editorial pages, so booking never competes with the mood.

What it demonstrates

Interfaces

The room's atmosphere translated into interaction — full-bleed photography, a drag carousel, and a reservation flow that never interrupts it.

An interface for a room that is already sure of itself — restraint, atmosphere, and a reservation path that doesn't interrupt the mood.

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