Screenshot of Lune Croissanterie 2

Lune Croissanterie 2

lunecroissanterie.com/

The reference for treating a single product as a museum object: a pure #000000 canvas, one macro-lit croissant mirrored on a glossy floor, and giant ghosted outline letters (L, U, N, E) that anchor each scroll section in DIN Next.

Hospitality flagship

Design tokens

background
surface
text
textMuted
accent
border
display
DIN Next LT W01
body
DIN Next LT W01 Regular
mono

Do / Don't

Reference it for

  • Pure black stage: rgb(0,0,0) full-bleed background with rgb(255,255,255) text, letting hero-lit product photography do all the colour work
  • Mirror-reflection product shots (croissant reflected on a gloss floor) as the hero centrepiece, image right-anchored on a wide empty left column
  • Oversized ghost letters: 115.2px display glyphs at -5.76px letter-spacing, one giant outline character per section spelling the brand across the scroll (L, U, N, E)
  • DIN Next LT condensed geometric sans as display face paired with Untitled Sans for body, both at weight 400
  • Tiny circle-bullet nav items (Order Online / Shop / Gift Cards) set in 14px caps, generously tracked
  • Vertical rotated Menu label beside a small diamond glyph as the primary menu affordance, far left
  • Editorial pull-headline at 45-50px (line-height 70-78px) set flush against a plated macro photo, e.g. 'Lune is an institution solely dedicated to the creation of croissants.'
  • Minimal boxed 'Read More' outline button, sitting in vast negative space rather than a busy CTA row

Do not copy

  • The Lune wordmark and the spaced-caps LUNE logotype
  • The exact hyperreal croissant and cross-section photography (real studio product shots)
  • The literal L-U-N-E ghost-letter sequence spelling this specific brand
  • Lune's brand copy ('an institution solely dedicated to the creation of croissants')
  • The real Melbourne/Brisbane/Sydney venue list and addresses
  • The licensed DIN Next LT / Untitled Sans webfonts (swap for a similar condensed geometric grotesque)
  • The diamond menu glyph as a signature mark