A vertical navigation rail
A calm, Japanese-inspired way to move between menu, omakase, house and reservation.
TYCHALOGSushi is about restraint, and a website crowded with photos and offers says the opposite. Washi uses empty space the way the counter does: a vertical navigation rail, a menu set in columns like a handwritten oshinagaki, an omakase journey course by course, and a reservation that lets guests pick their seat at the counter.
Every section below is already built and working in the live demo — not a mock-up.
A calm, Japanese-inspired way to move between menu, omakase, house and reservation.
Nigiri and sashimi, maki rolls and sake set like a traditional handwritten menu.
Course by course, so guests understand the chef's menu before they commit to it.
Date, time, party size and a choice between counter and table seating.
Yes. Seatings, price and cancellation or deposit rules sit in the omakase section. Taking deposits online requires the Business plan's checkout.
Yes. On small screens the rail becomes a compact menu and the column-set menu reflows into a readable single column.
Yes. The sake selection can include pairings for the omakase, with notes on each bottle.
Pick the design, choose a plan, and we adapt it to your business, your content and your language before it goes live.