Creative Home Icons Pack
Last Updated on July 22, 2026 by Editorial Team
Set of home objects and furniture icons that includes multiple formats (.PSD, .AI and .PNG).
Items included:
- TV stand
- cupboard
- chair
- clock
- armchair
- bookcase
- cactus
- potted plant
- nightstand
- wall mirror
- side table
- coffee table
- sofa
- table
- floor lamp
Designed and shared by Oxygenna
Every piece in this furniture icon set shares the same construction: a warm coral outline filled with a soft peach tone, drawn at a consistent stroke weight so the grandfather clock, the wardrobe, and the tiny cactus pot all feel like they came from the same hand.
That consistency is what makes a home icon pack like this genuinely usable. Nothing wobbles between thin and thick lines, no single item looks more detailed or more finished than the next, so you can drop any combination of them into a layout and they read as a set rather than a scavenger hunt of mismatched clipart.
The subject matter is squarely domestic and interior-design focused. Seating like the sofa, loveseat, and single armchair sit alongside storage pieces such as the bookcase, cupboard, and TV stand, plus smaller accent items like the wall mirror, floor lamp, and potted plants.
That range covers a full living room and then some, which makes this pack a natural fit for real estate listings, interior design portfolios, furniture and home decor websites, moving or storage company graphics, and app interfaces for anything related to home organization or smart home control.
It also works well for infographics and room-planning diagrams, where you need a quick visual shorthand for “coffee table” or “nightstand” without commissioning custom illustration.
Working With the Color and Line Style
Because each icon is built from a simple outline plus a flat fill, recoloring is straightforward in any vector or raster editor.
Select the outline paths and swap the coral for your brand’s primary color, then adjust the interior fill to a lighter tint of that same hue to keep the two-tone look intact.
If you’re placing these on a colored background rather than the cream tone shown here, test the contrast first. The current palette relies on that warm, pale backdrop to keep the coral lines legible, so a dark or saturated background may need a lighter or white line treatment instead.
Scaling is another easy win. Since the linework is uniform, you can shrink these down to favicon or app-icon size for a UI without losing clarity, or blow individual pieces up as standalone illustrations for a hero section or blog header.
When you’re building out a room layout or floor plan graphic, keep spacing between icons generous and consistent, similar to the grid shown in the preview, so the composition reads as organized furniture placement rather than a cluttered icon dump.
Pair these with a rounded, friendly sans-serif typeface and you’ll reinforce the approachable, hand-drawn character already built into the icons themselves.
