Cedarbrook Inn
Cedarbrook Inn is a fictional boutique inn business in Phoenicia, NY, built as a complete, working website concept by MantelMarketing. Click through every page below, switch between desktop and mobile, and see what a finished site feels like before you start yours.
- Palette
- Dark ground, one decisive accent
- Type
- a supple text serif with a literary, magazine-feature temper
- Pages
- 5 — Home, Rooms, Gallery, About, Contact
cedarbrookinn.example/
Inside this build
Every page here is designed, written, and arranged the way a real boutique inn site should be. No placeholders, no lorem ipsum. Here’s what each one carries:
- Home
- a full-screen opening · story rows that alternate image and text · one customer quote, full width · straight answers to common questions · a closing ask
- Rooms
- a full-screen opening · the offering, laid out plainly · hours, service area, and credentials · a closing ask
- Gallery
- a full-screen opening · a photo series · a closing ask
- About
- a full-screen opening · customers in their own words · hours, service area, and credentials · a closing ask
- Contact
- a full-screen opening · a working contact layout · straight answers to common questions
Why it looks this way
- Layout
- The homepage opens like a book cover: the photograph and one line at wordmark scale, nothing else competing. The details wait politely below the fold.
- Type & color
- The typography is a supple text serif with a literary, magazine-feature temper, on a dark ground with a single decisive accent. No gradient on every section, no five colors competing for attention. Small businesses win trust with clarity, and every choice on this build works toward that.
- Not a template
- The same brief in a different industry, or the same industry with a different personality, comes out looking like a different studio built it. Compare Cedarbrook Inn with the other hospitality build below to see exactly that.
What a hospitality site has to get right
Booking widgets that ruin the mood
A beautiful room photo, then a clunky third-party widget, and the guest loses the feeling right when it's time to book. We make booking feel like part of the room.
No sense of place
Most sites just list the rooms. Guests book the place that lets them feel the morning light and the bakery down the street before they've even arrived.
Curious how your current site handles these? Run the free hospitality site audit. It checks the exact things above, in about a minute.
Keep exploring the collection
All eighteen builds →
Yours would be board nineteen.
Same process, your real business: designed, written, and live for one flat monthly price. No project fees.
Not sure which direction fits you? Try the style playground.