Dashboard UI
Last Updated on July 9, 2026 by Editorial Team
A modern and clean dashboard user interface designed for Sketch App. Crafted and shared by Pierluigi Giglio.
Enjoy!
What makes this dashboard UI concept stand out is the way it blends two dashboard types that rarely appear together in one screen. On the left, a booking-style filter panel with destination, date, arrival toggle, and guest selectors looks like it belongs to a travel or hospitality product. On the right, the same canvas holds a full analytics view with revenue charts, expense breakdowns, and a data table, which is the language of financial or business reporting tools. That combination gives the kit unusual range for a single free download.
The color story is restrained and easy to reuse. A soft sky-blue gradient sits behind the whole layout, white cards carry the actual content, and a single confident blue is used for the primary button, the toggle, and the line chart. Small accent colors, yellow, green, and a second blue, only show up inside the data visualizations, which keeps the interface calm even though it is displaying a lot of numbers at once.
Typography and spacing do a lot of quiet work here. Labels like “Destination,” “Select Date,” and “Guests” are set in small uppercase gray type, clearly separated from the larger dark values and headings, so the eye always knows what is a label versus what is data. That same pattern repeats in the stat widgets, where “Marketing,” “Expenses,” and “PR Data” sit above bold dollar figures and percentage changes, giving the whole dashboard a consistent visual grammar even though each card holds different content.
A Filter Panel and an Analytics Feed in One Layout
The left sidebar functions as a search and filter module. Destination field, date picker, an arrival special toggle, and adults/children dropdowns are stacked vertically, ending in a solid blue “Apply Filters” button.
Below it, a “Your Network” list with circular avatars and names adds a social layer, useful for booking platforms, travel agencies, or any product where users interact with contacts or shared trips.
The right side reads as a pure reporting feed. A large line chart tracks monthly performance with marked data points, flanked by monthly, summary, and cashflow totals at the top.
Underneath, three compact widgets cover marketing (a circular progress ring), expenses (yearly and monthly figures with percentage change indicators), and PR data (a simple bar chart), followed by the start of an overview table with sortable columns for type, date, amount, manager, email, and country.
Because the dashboard already separates filtering from reporting so cleanly, it works well as a base for admin panels, SaaS product dashboards, CRM tools, booking and reservation platforms, financial or marketing analytics apps, and internal business tools that need both a search sidebar and a data-rich main view. Anyone designing a travel app with a booking sidebar can lift the left panel almost as-is, while anyone building a finance or marketing reporting tool can focus on the chart widgets and data table on the right.
If you plan to adapt it, start by treating the sidebar and the main content area as two independent systems rather than one rigid page. Swap the destination field and guest dropdowns for whatever inputs your product actually needs, keeping the same label-above-field pattern so the hierarchy stays intact.
The toggle and dropdown components are simple enough to restyle with your own brand color without breaking the layout, since the blue only appears in a handful of consistent spots.
On the analytics side, the line chart, donut chart, and bar chart are built from basic shapes, so they are straightforward to recolor or rescale in any editor that supports vector paths and gradients.
Try replacing the sample numbers with your own metrics first, since real data will immediately tell you whether the card sizes and type scale still make sense for your content.
The data table at the bottom is left open-ended enough that you can extend the row count or add and remove columns to match whatever records your product actually tracks, whether that is bookings, transactions, or leads.
When it comes to pairing this dashboard with other assets, a matching icon set for navigation and status indicators will save the most time, since the current screen relies mostly on typographic labels rather than icons. A small set of avatar placeholders would also extend the “Your Network” section naturally if you plan to show more users. If the final product needs additional screens, such as a login flow, a settings page, or a mobile view of the same data, building those in the same white-card-on-blue-gradient style will keep the product feeling like one coherent system rather than a patchwork of borrowed pieces.
Overall, this concept earns its place in a UI kit library because it is not a single-purpose mockup. It is close enough to a real product screen that a designer can study how the filter sidebar and analytics feed talk to each other, then borrow the parts that fit a current project instead of starting from a blank canvas.
