Case study

Limón Frogner · Oslo

Limón Frogner: a lemon yellow and grass green website for an Oslo bowl bar

In Majorstuen, in Oslo, Limón Frogner serves poke bowls, açaí bowls, pressed juices and chia puddings. Dineora designed a clear, bright website, in Norwegian, that first lets the colors of the bowls speak, then leads to an illustrated menu, takeout ordering and table booking.

Build my restaurant's websiteSee the live website
The Limón Frogner website shown on a laptop and a phone
Restaurant
Limón Frogner
Location
Oslo, Majorstuen
Cuisine
Poke bowls and healthy food
Designed by Dineora
Website, online menu, takeout ordering, table booking

A bright bowl bar, from morning to evening

Limón Frogner is a bowl bar in the Majorstuen neighborhood of Oslo, oriented toward healthy, colorful food. Its menu opens with breakfast and snacks, with chia puddings with mango or strawberry, coconut milk and agave, and overnight oats. Next come the signature bowls: the Spicy Salmon with salmon, edamame, salmon roe, guacamole and amarillo mayonnaise, the Spicy Tuna, the Hawaiian Salmon, or the Açai Berry, topped with granola, banana, berries and coconut shavings.

The menu also includes pressed juices, such as apple-ginger or orange-apple-pineapple, a strawberry lemonade, drinks, a section for building your own bowl, sides such as guacamole with tortilla chips or edamame, and a catch-of-the-day bowl. The website’s images show a light counter, yellow menu boards and a façade with a yellow “Limón” sign, with a bench on the sidewalk.

The challenge: making people hungry with colors

A bowl is chosen first by eye: the color of the mango, the green of the avocado, the red of the berries. For Limón Frogner, the challenge was to carry that freshness onto the screen, in a light, bright website, far from the dark décors of evening dining, and to stay true to the name of the house, the lemon.

The menu mixes names in English and descriptions in Norwegian, composed bowls and bowls to build yourself, juices and snacks. It had to read quickly, especially on a smartphone, with takeout ordering and table booking easy to find.

Limón Frogner homepage on a smartphone: the plate of bowls at full width, then the name of the restaurant
Limón Frogner — Website screenshot
Art direction board for the Limón Frogner website

Lemon yellow, grass green and daylight

The palette comes down to three colors: a cream background like a sunlit wall, lemon yellow and a deep fir green for the headlines. Shadows of foliage slide across the backgrounds, and a frieze of ingredients, cilantro, lime, red chili, peppercorns, diced mango, separates the sections. The visuals are centered on the bowls: light boxes filled with fish, diced vegetables, rosettes of avocado cream and crunchy nuts, close-ups ringed in white, an açaí bowl covered in granola, coconut, banana and blueberries.

The name is written in a typeface drawn from the letters of the logo, a thick, rounded sans serif, in green, underlined with a yellow stroke. At the top of the screen, a yellow “Meny” button is surrounded by lemons, herbs and half an avocado.

A homepage in plates, like a food magazine

The homepage reads like a series of plates. The first pairs a large bowl, with a medallion on its “fresh avocado cream”, with two thumbnails captioned “Fargerike råvarer” and “Sprø nøtter”; beside them, the name of the restaurant and a short text about a fresh ceviche, full of colors and textures. Further down, the section “Fargerike bowls, ekte smaker”, colorful bowls with real flavors, sets a savory bowl and an açaí bowl side by side.

Next come a bowl ringed on a yellow background, with a text that places the venue in Frogner, then “Friske råvarer hver dag” and “Kreative kombinasjoner”, over a large close-up of avocado cream. A gallery then shows the counter and the façade, before “Små luksusøyeblikk i hverdagen”, those small moments of everyday luxury, where the açaí bowl is detailed in close-ups, with its crunchy topping.

The Limón Frogner ordering page on a laptop and a phone

An online menu with a scent of lemon

The Commander page, titled “Meny & Bestilling” in hand-drawn green letters, opens on a light background covered in cilantro scrollwork and yellow strokes, bordered with lemons, limes and red chilies, with a lime slice in a medallion. Each section sits on a cream card with a yellow and green frame, painted-tile style, topped with lemon slices and herbs, with headings in aubergine letters.

A navigation bar at the top of the screen leads to the sections, from breakfast to the catch of the day. Each dish appears there with its price, often a short description, and a yellow add button decorated with herbs. You build your order in the basket, then send it to pick it up at the restaurant; on a smartphone, the basket bar, “Handlekurv”, stays fixed at the bottom of the screen.

Limón Frogner menu on a smartphone: card of breakfast and bowls, basket bar at the bottom of the screen

Limón Frogner's menu: a few dishes

Dishes as they appear on Limón Frogner's online menu, with the restaurant's own names, descriptions and prices.

See the full menu

A table booking in the colors of the house

On a computer, the booking form appears on a green panel framed with yellow and white scrolls, titled “Reservasjoner” above the name of the restaurant in yellow. It fits on a single screen, in two columns: full name, phone, e-mail, date, time, number of guests and special requests. A yellow button, decorated with a lemon and half an avocado, sends the request.

On a smartphone, the form changes scenery: a light concrete wall under green pendant lights, a branch of lemons, the restaurant’s logo, then the same fields in a single column.

The Limón Frogner website on a phone resting on a set table

On a smartphone, the bowls first

On a smartphone, the homepage starts with the plate of bowls, at full width, before the name of the restaurant and its introductory text; a yellow menu button, surrounded by herbs, stays at the top right. The Commander page keeps its décor of lemons and cilantro, with full-width section cards and the basket bar always visible at the bottom of the screen.

Limón Frogner booking form on a smartphone: concrete wall, green pendant lights, lemons and fields in a single column
Limón Frogner — Website screenshot

A website prepared for searches in Oslo

The website is prepared for the searches people make in Oslo when they want to eat healthy: a restaurant in Majorstuen or in Frogner, for lunch or dinner, a brunch, a vegetarian address, a bowl bar, or directly the name of Limón Frogner. The page title, its description, its texts and its structured data present the restaurant, its neighborhood, its cuisine and its menu clearly.

A detailed presentation page complements the homepage, and the full menu can be read as text on the Commander page. No one can promise a spot on Google: the work consists of giving search engines accurate, structured and consistent information.

A website for a poke bar and healthy restaurant in Oslo: the Limón Frogner case

A poke bar lives on very concrete things: signature bowls with salmon or tuna, a build-your-own bowl, morning chia puddings, pressed juices, the catch of the day. A healthy restaurant website in Oslo therefore has to be browsable by thumb, show every topping, accept bowl orders for takeaway at lunchtime and let guests book a table.

  • A small counter’s budget: no agency quote to compare, and not a cent of commission on a Spicy Salmon or an apple-ginger juice taken away.
  • Set up in a few minutes: give the bar’s name, and the bowl menu, the images and the ordering come together on their own.
  • Made in the house colours: cream ground, lemon yellow, pine green, leaf shadows and a frieze of coriander, lime and chilli, far from any snack-shop template.
  • Visible the moment the site exists: when the catch of the day changes or a juice leaves the list, the manager edits it between two services.
  • Straight to the manager: bowl orders and bookings arrive with no agency and no go-between app keeping a share.
  • From Oslo to Rabat: the software also works in Lausanne and Sydney, in several languages and in Norwegian kroner when needed.

For a poke bar in Oslo’s Majorstuen district, that is a site as fresh as its bowls, where people choose, order and book without detours.

Dineora in numbers: 0% commission on your orders · a website live in 5 minutes.

Learn more: Restaurant website builder · Online ordering system for restaurants · Restaurant booking system · QR code menu for restaurants

The outcome: a website that tastes of lemon

The Limón Frogner website is clear, colorful and direct, like its bowls. It lets the colors of the ingredients whet the appetite, presents a menu that is easy to browse, and keeps takeout ordering and table booking within reach, on a smartphone as on a computer.

The website in pictures

Screenshots of the live website, on a computer and on a phone.

Limón Frogner — Website screenshot

Limón Frogner: practical information

Address
Hegdehaugsveien 27, 0352 Oslo
See the address on Google Maps
Cuisine
Poke bowls and healthy food
Services
Online ordering for pickup · Online table booking
Menu sections
Breakfast & Snacks · Signature Bowls · Juices · Drikke · Build Your Own · Snacks & Sides · Catch of the Day
The restaurant's website
dineora.io/limon-frogner-d2a0

Questions about this project

Who designed the Limón Frogner website in Oslo?

The Limón Frogner website was designed by Dineora: art direction, homepage, presentation page, online menu, takeout ordering and a table booking form.

Can you order takeout online at Limón Frogner?

Yes. The <strong>Commander</strong> page presents the whole menu, from chia puddings to bowls and juices: you add your dishes to the basket, then send the order to pick it up at the restaurant.

Can you book a table at Limón Frogner on its website?

Yes. The website offers a booking form: full name, phone, e-mail, date, time, number of guests and special requests.

What kind of website does a poke bar need to sell bowls for takeaway?

One that shows each bowl with its ingredients and takes the takeaway order online. Dineora builds it from the bar’s name, with no commission on orders.

Can a healthy restaurant change its menu without calling an agency?

Yes. The manager edits a bowl, a juice or a price in their own space, and the change shows on the site straight away.

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