Each direction ships the same six pages — Home · Menu · Our Story · Outlets · Franchise · Visit — off one source
of truth: all 86 dishes at their real prices, 15 ice cream flavours, and the
271 Google reviews. What differs is the layout system, the palette, the
typography and the motion. Open all three and pick one.
The room
Blossom
The identity guests already photograph: the cherry-blossom canopy, the dusty-pink and sage velvet, the chevron floor. Quiet, editorial, single-column.
Layout
Single column; wordmark dissolves into a progress spine
The storefront sign: magenta on cream, hard outlines, big type. The menu scrolls sideways like walking the length of the counter. Loudest of the three.
The gold-on-black logo you already use as your avatar. Built for the second audience your current site quietly serves and then loses: franchise prospects.
One thing to decide alongside the layout.
Smaakenzzo currently runs at least five different logo lockups — a gold badge,
a black wall wordmark, white neon, a maroon serif and a cyan script — and no
two agree. Rather than pick for you, each direction commits to one:
Blossom builds from the room itself.
Parlour builds from the storefront neon.
Atlas builds from the gold badge you use as your avatar.
What none of them do. No page states an opening time as fact,
because your website, Google and district.in publish three different closing
times and we would rather ask than guess. No page sells coffee, boba, mojitos
or sandwiches, because your published menu has no price for them — though your
counter has an espresso machine and a lit board, so that gap is a five-minute
fix. And nothing on any page is invented: every fact traces to your site, your
menu data, your Google listing or a photograph.