Menu-first restaurant site

Build a website for a neighbourhood Italian restaurant. People arrive with four questions: what is it, where is it, when is it open, and can I book. Answer all four above the fold.

Hero: a single wide photograph of the dining room at 21:9, with an overlay panel pinned to the bottom-left containing the restaurant name, a one-line description, today's hours computed from an opening-hours object, the address as a link to a map, and a 'Book a table' button. The panel is a solid surface, not a gradient scrim.

Then the menu, presented as a real menu and not a card grid: four sections with a monospace section label, and within each, dishes as rows — name in medium weight on the left, a leader of dots, price in monospace on the right, and a small italic line of ingredients beneath. Dietary markers as small uppercase monospace letters, with a key at the bottom.

Then a three-image strip of food photography at 1:1. Then a short 'The room' paragraph with one interior image. Then a footer with full hours as a seven-row table, address, phone as a tel link, and a single Instagram link.

Design tokens: background #14110E, surface #1D1914, hairline #2E281F, text #F2EDE4, muted #A79C8C, accent #C0703C. Radius 6px. Serif display for the name and section labels, sans for body, monospace for prices and hours.

Constraints: no PDF menu, no background music, no image slider, no reservation widget that blocks the page. Include LocalBusiness and Menu structured data.