Luxe
NewIvory and gold minimal serif with wide letter-spacing for senior and luxury-sector roles.
Use this templateJob template
Designed like a good hotel menu: an italic serif name, a quiet sand-coloured side rail, and plenty of white space. It suits front office, guest relations, food and beverage, and events.
Presentation, reliability and guest outcomes. The design handles presentation; your content needs to cover the other two.
Review scores, mystery-shopper results, upsell revenue, repeat-guest rate, covers per night, events delivered:
Raised the property's review score from 8.6 to 9.3 by redesigning the arrival experience and training 22 front-desk staff.
Opera, Mews, Cloudbeds, Micros, Toast, SevenRooms — property and point-of-sale systems are a real filter for supervisor roles.
International hotels hire on languages. They sit in the rail with a level indicator; keep the levels honest.
Hospitality is one of the sectors where a professional photo is common outside the US and UK. Use a plain background and the uniform-level smartness of the role.
Three close alternatives, and every one carries your content across untouched when you switch.
Ivory and gold minimal serif with wide letter-spacing for senior and luxury-sector roles.
Use this templateThin serif headings with hairline rules — understated and refined.
Use this templateChat-bubble headings and a warm rail for service skills, soft skills and languages.
Use this templateFAQ
Guest-facing experience with measurable results such as review scores or upsell revenue, the property and POS systems you know, languages, and any food safety or licensing certificates.
In much of Europe, the Middle East and Asia a professional photo is normal. In the US, UK and Canada leave it off.
Yes. It suits front-of-house, sommelier, restaurant manager and events roles equally well.