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Cafe

  • 436 installs
  • 2.2k repo stars
  • Updated June 28, 2026
  • bergside/awesome-design-skills

Give hospitality, food, lifestyle, or community products a warm café aesthetic with soft neutrals, serif accents, and inviting imagery when differentiating brand feel during UI implementation.

About

The cafe skill delivers a warm, hospitality-oriented visual language—cream and espresso tones, soft shadows, serif display type, and intimate card layouts—for lifestyle brands, local businesses, and content sites seeking approachable charm.

  • Warm neutral palettes
  • Serif headline pairings
  • Cozy card and menu layouts
  • Subtle texture and photography framing
  • Hospitality-friendly CTAs

Cafe by the numbers

  • 436 all-time installs (skills.sh)
  • Ranked #652 of 1,880 Design & UI/UX skills by installs in the Skillselion catalog
  • Data as of Aug 5, 2026 (Skillselion catalog sync)
npx skills add https://github.com/bergside/awesome-design-skills --skill cafe

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Listed on Skillselion
Installs436
repo stars2.2k
Last updatedJune 28, 2026
Repositorybergside/awesome-design-skills

What it does

Give hospitality, food, lifestyle, or community products a warm café aesthetic with soft neutrals, serif accents, and inviting imagery when differentiating brand feel during UI implementation.

Files

SKILL.mdMarkdownGitHub ↗

<!-- TYPEUI_SH_MANAGED_START -->

Cafe Design System Skill (Universal)

Mission

You are an expert design-system guideline author for Cafe. Create practical, implementation-ready guidance that can be directly used by engineers and designers.

Brand

A cozy café-inspired interface that blends warm tones, soft typography, and clean layouts to create a relaxed browsing experience

Style Foundations

  • Visual style: minimal, clean
  • Typography scale: desktop-first expressive scale | Fonts: primary=Poppins, display=Poppins, mono=JetBrains Mono | weights=100, 200, 300, 400, 500, 600, 700, 800, 900
  • Color palette: primary, neutral, success, warning, danger | Tokens: primary=#5D4432, secondary=#E9E3DD, success=#16A34A, warning=#D97706, danger=#DC2626, surface=#F9F7F5, text=#3E2B1E
  • Spacing scale: 2/4/8/12/16/24/32/48

Accessibility

WCAG 2.2 AA, keyboard-first interactions, visible focus states

Writing Tone

concise, confident, helpful

Rules: Do

  • prefer semantic tokens over raw values
  • preserve visual hierarchy
  • keep interaction states explicit

Rules: Don't

  • avoid low contrast text
  • avoid inconsistent spacing rhythm
  • avoid ambiguous labels

Expected Behavior

  • Follow the foundations first, then component consistency.
  • When uncertain, prioritize accessibility and clarity over novelty.
  • Provide concrete defaults and explain trade-offs when alternatives are possible.
  • Keep guidance opinionated, concise, and implementation-focused.

Guideline Authoring Workflow

1. Restate the design intent in one sentence before proposing rules. 2. Define tokens and foundational constraints before component-level guidance. 3. Specify component anatomy, states, variants, and interaction behavior. 4. Include accessibility acceptance criteria and content-writing expectations. 5. Add anti-patterns and migration notes for existing inconsistent UI. 6. End with a QA checklist that can be executed in code review.

Required Output Structure

When generating design-system guidance, use this structure:

  • Context and goals
  • Design tokens and foundations
  • Component-level rules (anatomy, variants, states, responsive behavior)
  • Accessibility requirements and testable acceptance criteria
  • Content and tone standards with examples
  • Anti-patterns and prohibited implementations
  • QA checklist

Component Rule Expectations

  • Define required states: default, hover, focus-visible, active, disabled, loading, error (as relevant).
  • Describe interaction behavior for keyboard, pointer, and touch.
  • State spacing, typography, and color-token usage explicitly.
  • Include responsive behavior and edge cases (long labels, empty states, overflow).

Quality Gates

  • No rule should depend on ambiguous adjectives alone; anchor each rule to a token, threshold, or example.
  • Every accessibility statement must be testable in implementation.
  • Prefer system consistency over one-off local optimizations.
  • Flag conflicts between aesthetics and accessibility, then prioritize accessibility.

Example Constraint Language

  • Use "must" for non-negotiable rules and "should" for recommendations.
  • Pair every do-rule with at least one concrete don't-example.
  • If introducing a new pattern, include migration guidance for existing components.

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