Airbnb UI Kit
Last Updated on August 7, 2026 by Editorial Team
A nice UI kit for Sketch App, based on the design of Airbnb. Created and shared by Arunraj.
What makes this Airbnb UI kit worth studying is how closely it mirrors the actual product experience rather than a stylized reinterpretation of it.
The preview shows the real “For You” homepage layout: the search bar with Anywhere, Anytime, and guest fields, the top navigation with Homes, Experiences, and Places tabs, and the card-based content sections stacked below.
That fidelity to the live platform is what separates a genuinely useful Airbnb UI kit from a generic travel template. Anyone rebuilding booking flows, marketplace listings, or travel dashboards can lean on this as a reference for how a mature product organizes dense information without feeling cluttered.
The visual language leans on warm coral-tinged photography, rounded card corners, and small flat illustrations for the featured destinations row. Those little destination icons, Los Angeles, Florence, Paris, Amsterdam, Seoul, Miami, are a nice study in how to represent a place with two or three shapes and a limited color block.
Star ratings, review counts, and price tags sit in a consistent typographic hierarchy under each listing image, which is worth paying attention to if you’re designing your own card components. The spacing between the price, the title, and the rating line is tight but never cramped, and that rhythm is repeated across every card in the “Just Booked” row.
Where This Kit Is Useful
This is a strong starting point for anyone prototyping a travel app, vacation rental site, experience marketplace, or any product built around browsing photo-led listings.
Designers working on booking platforms, tour operators, real estate rental sites, or peer-to-peer marketplace concepts can pull the search bar, navigation, and card grid patterns directly into a case study or client pitch.
It’s also handy simply as a Sketch reference file for studying how a real, high-traffic product balances whitespace, imagery, and text density on a single scrolling page.
Because the components are built from Airbnb’s actual interface, swapping in your own content is straightforward. Replace the listing photography with your own destination or product shots, keeping a similar aspect ratio so the card grid stays aligned.
Update the copy in the search fields and navigation labels to match your own product’s vocabulary, whether that’s “Anywhere” becoming a category filter or “1 guest” becoming a quantity selector.
The coral red accent color used for the logo mark and active tab underline is easy to swap for your own brand color; just make sure whatever you choose still has enough contrast against the white background for the star ratings and small text to stay legible.
If you rework the featured destinations icons, keep the same reductive, two-tone illustration style so new entries don’t clash with the ones you keep.
Pairing-wise, this kit sits well alongside icon sets for travel and maps, photography mockups for showing listings in context, and a simple grid system if you’re extending the layout to interior pages like a single listing view or checkout flow.
It also pairs naturally with a mobile UI kit if your project needs a responsive counterpart, since the card and search patterns shown here translate easily to a smaller screen once you restack the elements vertically.
