Restaurants

Restaurant letterhead for vendors, landlords, and guests

A restaurant writes to landlords, vendors, the health department, and people booking a room. The letterhead is how they know the letter is really from you.

A blank cream card, linen, rosemary, and a copper bowl on a walnut counter.
The name should feel like the room.

The name guests already use

Set the name as it appears on the door. The address and phone number matter more than a poetic tagline, because a vendor needs to find the loading door and a guest needs to call. A short line such as “Supper and wine” is plenty.

Italic for the name, a plain sans for the phone

The Bistro template sets the name large and in italic, with a small square ornament and the address centered underneath. The phone line stays in Source Sans so it does not turn thin and precious at 9 points. Print one proof before you order paper. Script-like italics can look light on a cheap laser printer. The name is large enough that this is rarely a problem. The footer is the line to check.

A warm sheet suits the room better than a glossy flyer. The editor’s paper color can shift from ivory toward white if your printer stock is bright.

Download the file without an account

You can download the finished letterhead without an account or an email address. PDF for the printer, PNG if you need to drop it into a document, SVG if a designer is taking it further.

Open this letterhead

Questions

Is this only for fine dining?

No. Replace the sample name. A cafe, a bakery, and a catering company use the same file types. Choose a plainer template if italic does not fit the room.

Can I download it free?

Yes. There is no account, no email, and no payment. The file is not watermarked.

Related: What to include · Nonprofit letterhead.