Framer templates for interior designers

Interior design sites sell judgement. The layout has to make the work look considered, the project pages have to show a whole room rather than a mood board, and the contact path has to feel like the start of a conversation.

These five are free to remix. Two lean warm and editorial, two lean minimal, and one is built for practices that cross into architecture.

The five, compared

Our pick for most interior designer projects is Forma Interior. The rest are stronger in specific situations, which the fit notes below explain.

All five are free to remix on Framer at the time of writing. A template that moves to a paid plan drops out of this page; the catalogue never lists paid templates.

Forma InteriorTop pick

A multi-page template with home, about, projects, and contact, a CMS projects collection with detail pages, and sections for services, process, testimonials, and FAQ. It covers the whole studio story.

Watch out: The structure is conventional. A practice with a very distinctive visual language may want Luneo’s oversized type instead.

Interiia

A warm, refined template built for interior design studios, independent designers, architecture firms, and staging professionals. The homepage runs a full-screen hero, studio intro, services, featured projects, process, testimonials, and FAQ.

Watch out: The warm palette is central. A cool, minimalist practice will need a colour and type pass.

Aestha

A calm, soft-editorial template with refined typography and CMS-backed projects. It is the quietest of the five and leaves the most space for photography.

Watch out: The listing is short on feature detail. Check the page set and CMS setup before planning a large project archive.

Luneo

Oversized typography, a warm neutral palette, and a storytelling homepage with a studio intro, services, featured projects, and a clear contact path. Project and service detail pages are CMS-powered.

Watch out: The type is the design. If the studio’s brand is delicate or traditional, the scale will fight it.

Archiste

Editorial typography, structured layouts, and quiet interactions, built for architecture studios and spatial practices. It is fully responsive and CMS-powered, with pages for projects, services, and the studio.

Watch out: It is more architecture than interiors. A residential decor studio may find it too austere.

• Project pages should show a room in context, not only detail crops.
• Before-and-after sections need a consistent image ratio or the grid falls apart.
• Services should be specific enough to filter enquiries: full renovation, styling, staging, or single-room.
• Put a project enquiry form on the project page, not only on the contact page.