Websites, typeset in Beirut.
A studio writing custom websites for restaurants, clinics, ateliers and independent brands.
— the kind of work a template can't touch.
A short catalogue
of services.
Each piece is drafted, designed and coded for one client. Nothing is pulled from a shelf.
A full site
Four to ten pages, written and built from scratch. Copy, structure, typography, hosting — the whole thing.
→A pitch page
One scroll, one job: move a reader from curious to in-touch. Good for launches, menus, small services.
→With a backend
A site with login, dashboards, forms that write to a database — or a small booking or orders flow for a restaurant.
→Three pieces already in the world.
A short list of sites already published — each one drafted, built, and shipped from this desk. Click a line to read it in the browser.
Beirut Classic Circle
A cultural circle in Beirut devoted to classical music and the company that gathers around it. An editorial home for the programme — quiet typography, a calendar that reads like a libretto, and not a single extra pixel between the visitor and the next concert.
beirutclassiccircle.com → ii.Homaco Corporation
A supplier of professional kitchen systems for hospitality, retail, and institutional projects. A B2B site organised like a real catalogue — supply, planning, integration, and maintenance held inside one workflow, with the visual discipline a procurement team can trust.
homaco.me → iii.Emile Azzam — Paintings
Original works by a contemporary painter, sold directly to collectors. A gallery-quiet portfolio where the canvas is allowed to be the loudest thing on screen, with an inquiry path that lands — gently — on WhatsApp.
emileazzam.com →A few house rules, in longhand.
Not a manifesto, not a pitch — just the quiet principles the studio keeps returning to. Read them the way you'd read a colophon on the last page of a book.
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Every site is written from the first line. No templates are opened, no page builders are installed, no starter kits are cloned.
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A website should feel like a room, not a retail aisle. Typography before effects, rhythm before animation, substance before polish.
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Writing to the studio is a conversation, not a ticket. Messages are read by a person; replies come back in sentences, in Beirut time.
* The rules change only when a project asks better questions than the rules.
Write to the studio.
Somebody reads every note.
Fast reply from Beirut. WhatsApp is quickest; email is fine for longer notes.