Washington restaurants
Washington has many small places serving office crowds at lunch and neighborhood guests in the evening. That split shapes the menu: a lunch menu built for speed at a counter, and a dinner menu with more room for description. We can design both as one family so the place still feels like itself at both times of day.
Exterior signs in historic districts can have extra design review, and landlords in office buildings often have their own sign rules. Your sign shop or landlord will know what applies; send us their limits before we draw the sign.
How a Washington project runs
- You send the concept, the menu text and your opening or print date.
- We reply with questions or a written quote and a delivery date.
- You get name ideas or logo directions first, then the menu layout once the look is set.
- We deliver print files for the printer you use and screen files for your website and delivery apps.
We work by email, shared folders and video calls in Eastern time. We have no office in Washington; send photos of the space and we design from those.
What you can order
Names and logos
Name ideas checked for conflicts you can see, then a logo and colors.
Menu design
Printed menus, wall boards and QR menu pages from your text.
Signs and delivery images
Sign artwork, window graphics and images for delivery apps.
Questions
Can you design separate lunch and dinner menus?
Yes. We set one layout system and fill it twice, so both menus look related and are easy to update.
What time zone do you work in for DC clients?
Eastern time. Calls are booked by email at a time that works around service.
Ask for a quote
The price depends on what you order (a name, a logo, a menu, signage), how many items the menu holds and how many revision rounds you want. Each project gets its own written quote.