
Sunnyside Cafe
A new dish in a round frame with sunburst lines, a small "now on the menu" tag and the dish name set big underneath. Warm, bright and readable from a few steps back.
One design for the glass out front and the feed, so walkers and scrollers see the same dish.

Your front window is the one ad every passerby sees, and most restaurants waste it on an old sign, a faded delivery sticker or nothing. A good window sign does what a good post does: one dish, big enough to recognize, with a name you can read from the sidewalk.
Studio's window sign template builds that from your menu and your own photo. The dish sits in a round frame, the name runs large underneath, and a short tag line tells people why to care. Download it for print, and post the same 4:5 design to Instagram or Facebook so the people walking by and the people scrolling see the same thing that week.
The two examples here were made for Sunnyside Cafe in Randolph and Boston Pizza in Norwell. Window signs are template designs, so they use no credits.

A new dish in a round frame with sunburst lines, a small "now on the menu" tag and the dish name set big underneath. Warm, bright and readable from a few steps back.

The Steak & Cheese sub in the same round frame, with a "family-owned pizzeria" tag and the restaurant name at the top. The dish name does the selling.
Rendered in Studio for real Servestack restaurants, from their own photos and menus.


Shown with permission: Sunnyside Cafe (Randolph, MA) and Boston Pizza (Norwell, MA).
Pick one dish, usually the newest or the one you're known for, and a photo where it's sharp and fills the frame. Its name comes from your menu.
Edit the short tag above the name: "now on the menu", "family-owned pizzeria", or whatever tells a stranger why to come in. Keep it to a few words.
Download the design and print it for the window, then post or schedule the same design to your feed so it runs online the same week.
Someone walking past your window gives it a second or two. That's enough for a dish they recognize and a name, not a paragraph. The template keeps the words to a tag line and the dish name for that reason. Resist adding hours, a phone number and a list of specials; those belong on the door or the menu.
Pick a photo with strong contrast: a golden crust, a red sauce, a green garnish against a plain background. A dark, moody photo that looks good on a phone at night can turn into a muddy rectangle behind glass in afternoon sun.
The window sign works best as part of a small campaign. Post the same design to your feed the week it goes up, then a dish video of the same item a few days later. Regulars see it online, and neighbors who don't follow you see it on the glass. When the dish changes, change both.
$49/month with 600 credits included. Already on Servestack Starter or Scale? Studio is included.