Loma
A Latin American restaurant site for Lima: quiet but bold, with the carta, the brand story and table reservations.
- Client
- Loma
- Field
- Restaurant
- My role
- Site design, interaction and front-end, with Invisual Studio
- Year
- 2026
- Lines
- Get found, Serve
The situation
Loma is a contemporary Latin American dining room in Lima, Peru: rooted in the land, shaped by fire, made to share. The site had to feel like the room, dark, warm and unhurried, while keeping two things easy: reading the carta and booking a table.
The project was made at Invisual Studio as a single preview file with four pages, complete on desktop and phone. The site isn't live yet, and its reservation form sends nothing.
Four pages, one mood
Tierra, Fuego, Tiempo
The homepage tells its story through three elements, land, fire and time, which slide sideways as you scroll. The photographs bend gently with the scroll, and still show as ordinary photos when the browser has no WebGL.
Seven signatures
The seven signature plates sit in a list. On desktop, the photo changes as you point at each name; on phones, every plate shows with its own photo.
Five places to sit
La Sala, El Salón, El Jardín, La Terraza and El Bar can be chosen one at a time, each with its photo and mood. The reserve button takes the space's name, and that seating is already selected when the reservation form opens.
La Carta
The carta holds 33 items in eight courses, from Signature to Without Spirits. The course navigation stays at the side of the page, and a signature photo keeps the list company.
Historia
The story page introduces the jaguar mark, a palette taken from the room's materials (walnut, fluted wood, olive linen, travertine), the kitchen, and six hand-drawn icons cut like stamps.
Reservar
Reservations run in six steps. Mondays close on their own, times only appear within opening hours, guests are capped at six with a shortcut to private dining, and the summary closes with Nos vemos pronto.
Booking a table
- Pick a date; Mondays are closed
- Choose a time between 5.30 and 10.00 PM
- Set the guests, one to six
- Choose a seating area if you like
- Choose the occasion if you like
- Enter a name and email, then send the request
Design decisions
Photos that feel alive, with a fallback
The photographs render through WebGL so they can bend gently on scroll. Ordinary images sit underneath, so every photo still shows in a browser without WebGL.
Colours from the room
The Boho Black, Tribal Brown, Nato Green and Silk Grey palette comes from the walnut, fluted wood, linen and travertine in the dining room, so the site and the room speak the same language.
Details drawn by hand
Six place icons (entrance, host desk, waiting area, private dining, bar, terrace) are drawn like old stamps and used from signage to paper bags.
An honest booking form
The form only offers what can really be booked: Mondays closed, times within opening hours, and parties of seven or more sent to private dining.
By the numbers
- 4
- pages in one file
- 33
- items across eight courses
- 5
- places to sit
- 6
- steps to book a table
Built with HTML, CSS and JavaScript, GSAP (ScrollTrigger, Flip, SplitText) and Three.js for the WebGL photographs. One file that runs without a server.