Sunrise Café

Most neighborhood cafés either have no website or one stitched together from a generic builder — a stock latte photo, a PDF menu, and hours that may or may not be current. The concept asks a simple question: what would it look like if a small café's site felt as warm as the room it represents?

The goal wasn't a digital ordering platform. It was a place a first-time visitor could land on, feel the vibe in two seconds, find the hours and the address, and decide to walk in.

The palette leans into the product itself — terracotta and espresso against a soft cream, the colors of a morning counter. It is deliberately nothing like Daycraft's own blue-and-cream brand; a café should look like a café.

Typography pairs a confident display serif for the name with a clean sans for the menu, so prices stay scannable while the brand still feels handmade.

Structure follows how someone actually decides where to get coffee: hero and feeling first, a few signature items, the story, then the practical stuff — hours, map, and a reason to follow on Instagram.

A single scrolling page: photo-forward hero, menu highlights as cards, an 'our story' band, an Instagram-style gallery grid, and a hours-and-map footer with a clear 'visit us' call.

Designed mobile-first — café discovery happens on phones, usually while someone is already walking around the neighborhood.

A concept that shows how a Standard-tier ($650) café site can feel premium and personal without a single line of stock copy.

It maps directly onto Daycraft's food-and-lifestyle vertical and doubles as an outreach piece for local cafés and bakeries.