@masa since you asked, this is what I would do - pick two lifts, choose to focus on one. Each week, work up to a heavy 5 (not a max)' then take 5-10% off and do 1-4 sets of 3-6 (goal is to accumulate total 20-25 reps). Follow that with your not-focus lift for 2-5 sets of 3-12. The reason I'd suggest having a focus/not-focus lift is I would have a hard time building both at the same time in the same session. I did this about two years ago. I would take the day after this barbell session off, or make it a lighter recovery kettle bell day.
An example:
Lifts - deadlift focus, front squat not-focus
Deadlift to a heavy 5 (150kg x5), back offs - 135kg x5 reps x 4 sets
- next week will do 152-3kg x5 + 137kg x5x4
Front squat 90kg x6 reps x 3 sets
- when each week you try to add more reps, when you hit 3x10, increase the weight by 5%
- this can be easy to train high or low reps depending what you want - eg 5 sets of 3, adding weight each week or 2 sets of 8-12, increasing weight by 5% when you max out your rep range.
This was one of my most productive ways I trained barbells and worked great when I couldn't plan a cycle off a max, or when I was looking to just build strength. The back off volume was mentally easier for me than sets across, and I'm a big fan of "over warm up" at a weight heavier than your work sets.
This works great for singles too - work up to a single, take 15-25% off and get some volume in. This can be done in a linear fashion (each week your heavy single and your back off sets get a little heavier until you can't maintain either increasing the single or completing the back offs) or in an "auto regulate" fashion where you work up to a "every day max" and then build volume afterwards. I would not recommend either of these unless you're fairly experienced with the lift.