Ô’Mezzo, sandwich shop in Ans: the website designed by Dineora

A sandwich shop in Ans with a tight menu

Ô’Mezzo Sandwicherie is based in Ans, Belgium. Its online menu fits into two short, easy-to-read sections. Lunch Box brings together three options: the Breakfast, designed like a morning meal, the Light, a lighter pick, and the Freshly, all about freshness. Nos Cocktails Prosecco offers the Coupe Prosecco and the Prosecco Mezzo, the house cocktail. The menu invites guests to enjoy everything on the spot or to take it away.

The images on the site capture the character of the place: panini marked by the grill, filled with cold cuts, arugula or grilled vegetables, a smoked salmon salad topped with sauce, a black-tiled counter with its red espresso machine and glass pendant lamps, tables of raw wood. A simple, well-kept address where people come for what the site calls “votre pause gourmande”.

“Un moment de détente” screen of Ô’Mezzo: filled baguette in front of the black-tiled counter and the red espresso machine

The challenge: making delicious food come through on screen, for two audiences

A sandwich shop is judged first on its plates: bread toasted golden by the grill, crisp fresh vegetables, sauce running over the salmon. For Ô’Mezzo, the goal was to bring that appetite across on screen, then make the next step obvious, whether that means ordering a lunch box to take away or booking a table.

The site also speaks to a second audience. A home page screen titled “Vos déjeuners et événements” is aimed at professionals, for seminars, receptions or cocktail parties. These two uses, the everyday break and the company event, had to fit on the same page without weighing it down.

Ô’Mezzo home page on a smartphone: round medallion, title “Votre pause gourmande” and wooden navigation band at the bottom of the screen

Ô’Mezzo home page on a smartphone, during the fade between a grilled panini and a bright dining room

Art direction board for the Ô'Mezzo Sandwicherie website

An art direction of wood, cream and red

The palette starts from the materials of the place: deep browns of patinated wood, warm cream, and a bright red found on the counter’s espresso machine as well as on the site’s buttons. The visuals frame the plates up close, on wooden tables, in front of a brick wall or a black-tiled counter: smoked salmon salad with pine nuts and fresh cheese, grilled panini and their salad, a bowl of raw vegetables with hard-boiled egg, a filled baguette skewered with an olive.

The large headings are set in a fine serif typeface, drawn in outline, with a delicate italic for certain words, such as “gourmande” or “savoureux”. Small spaced capitals accompany them: “Ô’Mezzo à Ans”, “Sandwicherie”. The logo, a cream oval with the name written beneath an olive branch, stays at the top left, and the navigation sits in a dark wooden band decorated with golden sprigs.

A home page made of large full-screen scenes

On a computer, the home page unfolds like a series of large full-screen scenes, each carried by an image and a short title placed on the right. It opens on “Votre pause gourmande”, above the smoked salmon salad. Next come “Des plats frais et savoureux”, with two grilled panini and their salad, then “Un moment de détente”, in front of the counter, presenting the Coupe Prosecco and the Prosecco Mezzo.

The following scene, “Sur place ou à emporter”, announces the three lunch boxes, Breakfast, Light and Freshly. Further down, a bare wooden table, a folded napkin and a fork let the page breathe. On a smartphone, one screen addresses professionals, under a tent set up with high tables dressed in red.

“Sur place ou à emporter” screen of Ô’Mezzo: grilled vegetable panini and egg salad, Breakfast, Light and Freshly options

The Ô'Mezzo Sandwicherie ordering page on a laptop and a phone

An online menu for takeaway ordering

The ordering page opens on the title “Menu & Commander”, brushed in a single stroke beneath a medallion where a grilled sandwich holds pride of place. The brown decor, adorned with scrollwork, is bordered with cured ham, cherry tomatoes, olives, garlic, cheese and country bread. Two parchment-colored cards, framed in carved wood, present the sections “Nos Cocktails Prosecco” and “Lunch Box”. Each option appears with its name, a short description and its price, and a “+” button, decorated with tomatoes and herbs, adds it to the order.

Customers build their basket, pay online, then stop by the sandwich shop to pick up their order. Below the menu, the image of the counter shows where they will collect it.

Ô’Mezzo ordering page on a computer: title “Menu & Commander” beneath a medallion with a grilled sandwich, decor of cold cuts and tomatoes

Ô’Mezzo menu on a smartphone: Prosecco cocktails and lunch boxes on a parchment card, basket bar at the bottom of the screen

Ô'Mezzo Sandwicherie's menu: a few dishes

Dishes as they appear on Ô'Mezzo Sandwicherie's online menu, with the restaurant's own names, descriptions and prices.

Nos Cocktails Prosecco
La Coupe Prosecco
Coupe de Prosecco.
€6
Nos Cocktails Prosecco
Le Prosecco Mezzo
Cocktail Prosecco signature de la maison.
€9
Lunch Box
Breakfast Lunch Box
Lunch box formule petit-déjeuner.
€25
Lunch Box
Light Lunch Box
Lunch box formule légère.
€35
Lunch Box
Freshly Lunch Box
Lunch box formule fraîcheur.
€65

Booking a table on a slate

The booking form opens over the home page and picks up the spirit of the place: a dark slate framed in wood, with brick corners and riveted iron, titled “Réservations” in large cream capitals above the name of the sandwich shop. It fits on a single screen and asks for the essentials: full name, phone, e-mail, date, time, number of guests and a special request.

The fields look like cream cards ringed with copper, arranged in two columns on a computer, and the Réservation button is set in a frame of wood and metal.

The Ô'Mezzo Sandwicherie website on a phone resting on a set table

Designed for the smartphone

On a smartphone, the home page rearranges itself vertically. The logo becomes a round medallion, an orange glass beneath an olive branch, and the title “Votre pause gourmande” switches to narrow capitals above the salad. The navigation moves to the bottom of the screen, in a wooden band where three drawn icons, a house, an open menu and a bag, lead to the home page, the menu and the order. Between scenes, the images fade into one another.

The ordering page gathers the two sections on a single card: a chevron unfolds the description of each option, and the “Panier” bar stays fixed at the bottom of the screen with its total. The booking form, for its part, lines up its fields in a single column.

Ô’Mezzo booking form on a smartphone: fields in a single column and Réservation button framed in wood

Ô’Mezzo menu on a smartphone: the options on a parchment card, then the counter and its red espresso machine

A site prepared for local searches

The site is prepared for what people really search for around Ans: a restaurant or sandwich shop in town, a place to buy takeaway close to home, a lunch box, a restaurant with a terrace, the Ô’Mezzo menu or its name in all its spellings, and practical questions such as opening days or parking. The page title, its description and its texts present the sandwich shop, its town, its options and its services in a consistent way.

A detailed presentation page complements the home page, and the full menu can be read as text on the ordering page. No website can secure a spot on Google: what can be worked on is accurate, well-structured information that is identical everywhere search engines read it.

Ô’Mezzo home page on a computer: a raw wooden table, a folded gray napkin and a fork

A website for a sandwich shop in Ans: lunch boxes, Prosecco cocktails and takeaway ordering

A sandwich shop that sells lunch boxes and Prosecco cocktails does not need an endless menu, but one that tempts fast: Breakfast, Light and Freshly lunch boxes, a coupe of Prosecco, the Prosecco Mezzo. A sandwich shop website in Ans has to open on those two sections, make takeaway lunch box ordering easy, for the office or the break, and allow booking for an aperitif. What Dineora brings:

A sole trader’s cost. Much cheaper than a web agency, and every lunch box ordered is paid for commission-free.
Ready for the lunch break. Give the shop’s name and the menu, visuals, ordering and booking are built within minutes.
Aged wood and a red espresso machine. Deep browns, warm cream, the counter’s red echoed in the buttons, plates framed very close: the place itself, not a common outfit.
A short menu, easy to change. The manager sees the site right away, then rewrites the contents of a lunch box, adds a cocktail or adjusts a price alone.
From counter to desk, no detour. Takeaway orders and bookings reach Ô’Mezzo with no agency and no platform.
From Ans to Sydney. The software also works in Lisbon, Lausanne or London, in several languages, in each establishment’s currency.

For a sandwich shop in Ans, near Liège, it is a site in wood and cream that shows the plates up close and takes takeaway orders without detour.

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 gourmet break within reach

The Ô’Mezzo website keeps the simplicity of a sandwich shop: few sections, bold images, short titles. It extends the wood of the counter and the generosity of the plates, and puts the three useful actions within reach: reading the menu, ordering takeaway, booking a table. That is the ambition of every website designed by Dineora: that it resembles the restaurant it presents.

The website in pictures

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

The two menu cards of Ô’Mezzo on a computer: Prosecco cocktails and lunch boxes, each option with its add button

Ô’Mezzo home page on a computer: two grilled panini and a salad under the title “Des plats frais et savoureux”

Ô’Mezzo booking form on a computer: dark slate framed in wood and brick, cream fields in two columns

“Vos déjeuners et événements” screen of Ô’Mezzo on a smartphone: high tables dressed in red under a tent

Ô'Mezzo Sandwicherie: practical information

Address: Rue de Jemeppe 215A, 4431 Ans
See the address on Google Maps
Cuisine: Sandwich shop, lunch boxes and Prosecco cocktails
Services: Online ordering for pickup · Online table booking · Online payment
Menu sections: Nos Cocktails Prosecco · Lunch Box
The restaurant's website: dineora.io/o-mezzo

Questions about this project

Who designed the website of Ô’Mezzo Sandwicherie?

The website of Ô’Mezzo Sandwicherie was designed by Dineora: art direction, home page, online menu, takeaway ordering page and booking form.

Can you order takeaway from Ô’Mezzo online?

Yes. The ordering page presents the lunch boxes and the Prosecco cocktails: guests add their choices to the basket, pay online, then pick up the order at the sandwich shop.

Can you book a table at Ô’Mezzo on its website?

Yes. The booking form fits on a single screen: full name, phone, e-mail, date, time, number of guests and special request.

How can a sandwich shop take lunch box orders without a delivery platform?

Through its own site, where the customer picks a lunch box and collects it. Dineora takes no commission, and the order reaches the sandwich shop directly.

Does a small sandwich shop need an agency for its website?

No. Dineora builds the site from the shop’s name alone, and the manager stays in control of the menu, hours and prices.