Hwa Ro

Built for a sit-down dinner restaurant that takes reservations and has a private room. The site has to show the menu, fill tables on busy nights and bring in private dining inquiries.

A Korean charcoal grill on West 6th Street in Koreatown, open every night from 5 PM. Diners choose a place like this by the meat, the room and how easy it is to get a table, so the site keeps the menu, private dining and booking one tap from the first screen.

• Opens on four signature plates, from the $48 Hwa Ro Galbi to the brass bowl naengmyeon
• Lays out the full menu in four sections (grill, kitchen, noodles and rice, drinks) with sticky links
• Features The Hwa Ro Table, a $138 set for two
• Presents a private room for 18 guests with two set menus and an inquiry form
• Takes reservations with a note for parties of seven or more, next to hours, address and parking
• Checks every form field and shows a confirmation, with nothing sent

• Home — signature plates, the story, how dinner at the grill goes, private dining and a press quote
• Menu — grill, kitchen, noodles and rice, and drinks, with section links and a set for two
• Private Dining — a room for up to 18, two set menus, how booking works and an inquiry form
• Reservations and Visit — a table booking form beside address, hours, phone, parking and directions

• The hero photo of short rib over the coals settles slowly into place
• Sections rise and fade in as you scroll, the four plates one after another
• Plate photos zoom in slightly on hover and the header turns solid once you scroll

• Korean BBQ and charcoal grill restaurants
• Steakhouses and other dinner-first restaurants
• Restaurants with a private room for parties and company dinners
• Omakase and tasting-menu restaurants that book ahead