

-
Café Younes-Sodeco menu board
See More Of Café YounesSee More Of Café YounesMenu on board2010For the mall outlet, a menu board sums up the goodies on offer through a playful approach to referential typography. -
Café Younes-Menus 02
See More Of Café YounesSee More Of Café YounesWebs of color2010The CMYK grid lines – a main element of the Younes housetyle – are used to organize the menu sections and code it along the way. -
Café Younes-Menu covers
See More Of Café YounesSee More Of Café YounesThe hero on the cover2010The artisanal coffee and its careful preparation – pinnacles of what Younes is all about – are front-page news on the menu, so to speak. -
Café Younes-Menus 03
See More Of Café YounesSee More Of Café YounesCalligraphy all the way2010The Arabic adaptation of the coffee menu for the Aley branch resorts to a fully hand-calligraphed content, from the titles and descriptions to the prices and fine print. -
Café Younes-Menus 01
See More Of Café YounesSee More Of Café YounesWebs of color2010The CMYK grid lines – a main element of the Younes housetyle – are used to organize the menu sections and code it along the way. -
Café Younes-At the coffee shop 01
See More Of Café Younes -
Cherry on the rooftop-Menu
See More Of Cherry on the rooftopSee More Of Cherry on the rooftopWith a cherry on top2011An illustration of a literal “cherry on top” was used as a pointer to the location of the lounge in the hotel. -
MTG-Gordon's Café-Dessert menu
See More Of Gordon's Café -
MTG-Gordon's Café-Lunch and dinner menu
See More Of Gordon's CaféSee More Of Gordon's Café(Don’t) flatter yourself2012Simple yet expressive, these menus were designed to mimic the “Name Game”. The customers can never foresee the phrase that accompanies the menu handed to them. This makes for a conversation innitiator and sets the mood for a lighthearted setting. -
Indigo on the roof-Menu
See More Of Indigo on the roofSee More Of Indigo on the roofA touch of paint here and there2011The breakfast, lunch/dinner, and wine menus all maintain the same typographic layout but are each designed with a different art piece for the cover. -
Semsom-Branded items 02
See More Of SemsomSee More Of SemsomFlavour essentials2008The illustrations in this visual housestyle are of core ingredients – herbs and seeds – from the Lebanese cuisine, applied with many variations from a discreet low-contrast set on the side of the menu covers, to small icons on napkins and individual central images on coasters and traymats. -
MTG-Sursock museum-Resto menu
See More Of Sursock Museum -
MTG-Sursock museum-Resto menu covers
See More Of Sursock Museum -
Sursock Museum-Resto Store details
See More Of Sursock MuseumSee More Of Sursock MuseumGoods and goodies2015 - 2016The typographic signatures of Resto and Store are complemented by illustrations and Sursock Museum’s emblem-as-token respectively. -
Yabani-Previous menu and building
See More Of YabaniSee More Of YabaniThe way things were2002Our photographic intervention on Yabani’s previous menus started a wave of copycatting as the sushi restaurant industry realized the benefits of familiarizing the customer with the product, especially at the time when the offering was new to the Lebanese scene. With the move from the original location – a building designed by architect Bernard Khoury – and the decision to rebrand, just as we were the first to include the food photography, we were also the first to take it away.Food photography: Michel Esta – Building photography: Joseph Chartouni