Home2 – Interior Design App UI
Last Updated on July 24, 2026 by Editorial Team
Home2 is a modern interior design app UI designed and shared by Jardson Almeida.
Home2 reads as a home decor and furniture shopping app more than a pure portfolio tool, and that shows in every screen of this UI kit.
The product detail screen for the succulent plant and ceramic vase is the clearest example: a clean white card sits over a bold purple-to-pink gradient background, with the product name, a short handmade craft description, a price tag, and a rounded “Add to Cart” button in deep violet.
That single screen tells you exactly what kind of app this template was built for, something closer to a curated marketplace for plants, furniture, and small home goods than a generic ecommerce template.
The isometric illustrations scattered across the frames, a home office nook with a desk, laptop, and framed art, a cozy workspace with a stool and potted plant, do a lot of the storytelling work here.
They are drawn in flat, softly shaded 3D with small blue plus icons hovering over key pieces of furniture, which reads as an interactive “tap to shop this item” pattern rather than static decoration.
If you are designing a room-visualization feature, a shoppable interior mood board, or a furniture catalog where users tap objects in a scene to see pricing, this illustration style is worth studying closely.
The Gradient and Onboarding Screens
Several panels use full-bleed gradients running from lavender through pink into soft teal, which sets the emotional tone for the whole kit: warm, welcoming, a little playful rather than corporate.
The onboarding screen with the line “Select your favorite furniture and let us do all the work” sits on one of these gradients, paired with a status bar and dotted progress indicator, which suggests a short multi-step introduction flow rather than a single splash screen.
The pill-shaped “GO” button and the small dot pagination nearby reinforce that this kit expects a swipeable, story-like intro before users land on the shop.
That combination of gradient backdrop, bold oversized type (the stacked “ALOE VERA” lettering behind the plant is a good example), and rounded UI controls gives the whole app a soft, tactile, lifestyle-brand feel rather than a technical or minimal one.
The home2 wordmark itself, set in a friendly rounded sans with a small gradient icon accent, tells you the brand is meant to feel approachable rather than premium-minimal, which is worth keeping in mind if you plan to reskin it.
This kit suits interior design apps, furniture and home decor storefronts, plant and gardening shops, or any lifestyle product app where the shopping experience benefits from illustrated scenes instead of plain product photography.
It also works well as a case study piece for a UX or product design portfolio, since the onboarding, browsing, and product detail states are already laid out as a coherent flow.
To adapt it, start by swapping the isometric scenes and product photography for your own subject matter while keeping the same card structure and button placement, since the layout logic (price top right, bullet specs below the title, full-width CTA at the bottom) is reusable well beyond plants and vases.
Recoloring the gradients is an easy way to retarget the mood: cooler blues and greens for a plant or garden brand, warmer corals and purples if you want to stay close to the original home decor feel.
Pair these screens with a matching icon set for cart, wishlist, and filter actions, and consider bringing in a complementary isometric illustration pack if you need more scene variety than the handful of rooms shown here.
