Minimal Chic UI Kit
Last Updated on August 21, 2026 by Editorial Team
Minimal Chic is an eCommerce (iOS) UI Kit handcrafted in Adobe XD by Brigitte Daisy Bo. The freebie contains 16 iOS screens:
- splash page
- login
- sign up
- navigation / menu
- user profile
- user wishlist
- home / explore (2 versions)
- products (2 versions)
- shop grid
- product (3 versions)
- cart
- edit cart
Cheers to the author for sharing this Adobe XD freebie with the design community.
What stands out immediately in Minimal Chic is the restraint in the color palette. Everything sits on a near-black or charcoal background, with soft grayscale product photography and a single coral-pink accent used sparingly for buttons, sale tags, and highlights like “SIGN UP” and “SHOP.”
That dark, moody backdrop paired with editorial-style fashion photography gives the whole kit an upscale, boutique feel rather than a bright, busy retail look.
It reads like a shopping app for a fashion or lifestyle brand that wants to feel curated and premium, not like a mass-market marketplace.
This makes the kit especially well suited to apparel, accessories, footwear, and leather goods stores, the kind of shop selling wool coats, backpacks, and tailored basics rather than a general catalog of unrelated products.
If you’re prototyping a fashion eCommerce app, a boutique retailer’s mobile storefront, or a concept for a minimalist shopping experience, this is a strong starting point because the visual language already leans luxury.
Typography and Layout Details
The type treatment is doing a lot of the heavy lifting here. Product names, prices, and section headers use a clean sans-serif, kept small and understated so photography stays the focus.
Category labels like “TOPS,” “SKIRTS & TROUSERS,” and “OUTERWEAR” are set in spaced-out uppercase letterforms, which is a simple trick worth noting if you’re adapting the kit: wide letter-spacing on short labels instantly reads as fashion-forward and editorial.
The grid system across the shop and product screens is consistently two-column, letting images breathe with generous negative space rather than cramming in thumbnails.
When customizing these screens for your own brand, keep that spacing intact even if you swap the accent color or photography, since it’s central to the minimal, gallery-like feel.
Swapping in your own product shots is straightforward: replace the imagery while matching the grayscale or muted tone, adjust the accent color to match your brand (the coral works but any single saturated hue would function the same way against the dark base), and update the copy in the text layers for names, prices, and descriptions.
Because the structure covers a full shopping flow, from splash and login through browsing, product detail, and cart, it’s easy to test how a brand’s identity holds up across an entire user journey rather than just a single screen.
The menu and profile screens also give you a chance to see how navigation and account management fit the same dark aesthetic, which is useful if you’re pitching a cohesive app concept to a client or team.
Pair this kit with a simple sans-serif type family for any added marketing copy, and stick to grayscale or desaturated photography if you introduce new images, since color photography would clash with the intentionally subdued mood the kit currently relies on.
