12 Best Interior Design Website Templates for Webflow, Framer and Shopify (2026)

Interior designers are judged on taste before anyone reads a word, which makes choosing an interior design website template unusually high stakes. A clumsy grid or the wrong serif tells a prospective client something about your eye that no project description can undo.

We've published 66 templates in our Furniture & Interior Design category: 29 on Shopify, 26 on Webflow and 11 on Framer. Twelve are free, and 15 score 8.8/10 or higher overall. Below are the 12 we'd shortlist, ranked in two groups: portfolio sites for interior design studios, and stores for furniture and decor brands. If you've already settled on Framer, our Framer templates for furniture and interior design covers that platform on its own. This roundup compares all three.

Every score comes from our multi-reviewer process: designers and developers with 10 or more years of experience score each template independently, and we publish the average. The full category lives on our interior design templates page.

How to Choose an Interior Design Website Template

Decide first if the site shows work or sells products. Studios showing work get the most from Webflow, where the CMS keeps projects, news and team members in structured collections, or from Framer when motion and a small, polished page set matter more than content volume. Brands selling furniture, lighting or decor belong on Shopify. Our Webflow vs Framer vs Shopify comparison explains the trade-offs in detail.

For a studio site, check four things:

• Project detail pages with metadata. Location, type of work, completion date and floor area help clients picture your range.
• A services or process section. Clients want to know how a project runs before they call.
• Photography fit. Most templates here are built around warm, neutral room shots. A colorful or dark portfolio fights them.
• Room to grow. A CMS-driven projects collection beats static pages once you pass a dozen projects.

For a store, look for browsing by room or category, color swatches on product pages, and selling tools such as bundles or shoppable room photos. Filter by platform on our Webflow, Framer and Shopify listings.

The 5 Best Templates for Interior Design Studios

Ranked by Overall Score. Each entry links to its review page, where a screen recording of the full homepage plays on a loop.

FoundFormed

Design: 9.3/10
Dev: 9.5/10
Price: $99
Best for: interior studios with strong photography who want a site that feels like a portfolio, not a brochure

FoundFormed is our highest scoring Framer template in this category, and by a distance: the next Framer entry sits at 8.7/10 overall. Daniel Firstson opens with a warm kitchen photo overlaid with "living" and "function" in tall sans capitals joined by a plus sign. The palette of warm wood, concrete grey and cream with black DM Sans type sets an earthy tone, and numbered full-width project cards follow.

Dev: 9.5/10 reflects CMS collections for both projects and news, plus sticky scrolling and custom cursor details that add polish without getting in the way.

Worth knowing: the demo shows only three case studies, so check that the project layout suits the range of work you plan to publish.

ArchiCraft

Design: 9.3/10
Dev: 9.4/10
Price: $79
Best for: interior and architecture studios that want a portfolio and a way to sell design packages on the same site

"Crafting your dream space" is the line Flowaze sets under a large serif wordmark, in a quiet beige and cream palette above a minimalist interior with natural light and woven pendant lamps. Cormorant Garamond headings carry the classical tone while Manrope keeps body text readable, and full-width photos alternate with asymmetric image blocks that overlap slightly, so the scroll reads like a magazine spread. Design: 9.3/10 reflects how that hierarchy holds on a phone, where the serif title scales down and the image blocks reflow into one column without awkward gaps.

Dev: 9.4/10 covers a CMS projects collection with a detail page per project, a blog, and ecommerce product pages set up as packages with a checkout flow, which suits studios that sell consultations.

Worth knowing: the services section hides its detail inside accordions for interior design, decoration and space planning, so plan a rewrite if you want everything visible at once.

Monose

Design: 9.2/10
Dev: 9.3/10
Price: $49
Best for: interior designers with a cohesive photo library who want the work to speak first

Restraint is the whole point of Monose. Alviansyah Razak fills the hero with a warm residential interior and a single centered line about light and material, keeps the palette to whites and soft greys, and sets the type in a grotesk that stays out of the way. A three-step process section, covering meeting, discovery, and concept and planning, answers the "how does this work" question most studio sites skip.

Dev: 9.3/10 reflects a CMS projects collection that's easy to add to, with residential and commercial work in a large-image grid.

Worth knowing: the sparse layout exposes inconsistent photography immediately, and there's no blog in the feature list.

Madera

Design: 9.2/10
Dev: 9.0/10
Price: $129
Best for: larger practices that need team, pricing, blog and shop pages from day one

Madera has the widest page set of any studio template here: home, about, work, team, contact, pricing, blog and shop layouts. Lucas Gusso dresses them in greige and warm taupe, with "Madera" set in huge light serif across a rounded room photo. Team cards place each name and role in white serif over a portrait, a nice touch for practices that sell their people.

Dev: 9.0/10 covers CMS, ecommerce, careers and background video. At $129 it's the most expensive Webflow pick on this list.

Worth knowing: the first homepage you see is a sales page for the template, so launch from one of the home layouts instead.

Lilia

Design: 8.8/10
Dev: 8.9/10
Price: $49
Best for: interior designers and stylists comfortable with a warm, two-color brand

Lilia is the only studio template here that commits to color. Telio Templates uses just tomato red and peach cream, alternating them in bands, with headlines in big red Gloock and interior photos in thick cream frames, some tilted like prints on a table. A client table lists name, year, discipline and a link to the work, a format that suits studios with recognizable past projects.

Dev: 8.9/10 covers a CMS works page, a numbered services list and testimonial cards.

Worth knowing: the testimonial cards still hold lorem ipsum, and if red isn't your color, the template loses most of its personality.

The 7 Best Templates for Furniture and Decor Stores

Six of these are Shopify themes, which cost $160 to $420 in this category. One is a Webflow template for brands with a small catalog.

Furnish

Design: 9.2/10
Dev: 9.6/10
Price: $380
Best for: furniture retailers with a full room-by-room catalog and physical stores

Furnish is the highest scoring Shopify theme in this category, and Dev: 9.6/10 is the best build score among our 12 picks. Apparent Collective structures the catalog by room, from bedroom to outdoor and storage, and adds pages for a lookbook, stores, services and a journal. Product pages carry galleries, color swatches, stock status and both add to cart and buy it now buttons.

Design: 9.2/10 reflects a calm palette of warm neutrals and natural wood with white Figtree over full-screen room photography. Currency and language selectors sit in the header for stores selling across borders.

Worth knowing: a collection popup appears across several demo pages, so decide whether it suits your store or switch it off.

Forma studio

Design: 9.3/10
Dev: 9.3/10
Price: $49
Best for: furniture and lighting makers with a small catalog shot against neutral backgrounds

Forma studio is the budget alternative to a Shopify theme: a Webflow store for $49 that outscores every Shopify theme in this category except Furnish. STUDIOP DIGITAL DESIGN sets the brand name in oversized rounded black letters, then shows single products on light grey with saturated colors like cobalt and red doing the talking. The collection page numbers each item, which gives the catalog a printed feel.

Dev: 9.3/10 reflects heavy CMS use, with over a dozen dynamic lists, a store page with category filters and a grid or list view toggle.

Worth knowing: the layout assumes cutout product shots, so lifestyle photography needs adapting, and selling requires a Webflow Ecommerce plan.

Combine

Design: 9.2/10
Dev: 9.4/10
Price: $380
Best for: decor and kitchenware stores whose products naturally sell in sets

Combine is built around one idea: getting shoppers to buy more than one thing. Krown Themes' standout feature is a bundle block where shoppers add products from cards on the left and watch a dark Bundle Contents panel fill on the right, with a note on how many items earn the discount. The header even includes a Build Your Set link and a set-builder icon.

Design: 9.2/10 reflects restraint everywhere else: product cutouts on soft grey tiles and full-bleed lifestyle sliders.

Worth knowing: the demo uses the device's system font, so your brand looks different on Mac and Windows until you set a typeface.

Display

Design: 9.3/10
Dev: 9.2/10
Price: $350
Best for: furniture makers and ceramics studios that want the product to be the story

Display holds the highest Design Score among our store picks at 9.3/10. Switch keeps it gallery-quiet: a walnut bench on beige in the hero, Inter in black on off-white throughout, and generous white space between category cards, a product grid with status badges and a blog preview. The shop menu expands into a full-screen overlay, and the cart slides in from the side.

Dev: 9.2/10 covers multi-image product sliders and subtle scroll fades.

Worth knowing: the demo is almost entirely beige, black and white, so a brand built on color or pattern will rework the mood from scratch.

Pluma

Design: 9.2/10
Dev: 9.3/10
Price: $420
Best for: small-batch homeware and tableware brands that want a warm, approachable feel

Pluma moves through warm beige, muted green, coral and lavender, giving each section its own background tone, which separates content without adding visual weight. Presidio organizes the homepage around category tiles for tableware, drinkware, serveware and decor, then a bestsellers carousel and a featured grid.

Dev: 9.3/10 covers product pages with color swatches and detail accordions, plus a blog. At $420 it's the most expensive theme on this list.

Worth knowing: the full-width sections need a steady supply of consistent lifestyle photography to hold the tone.

Merida

Design: 9.0/10
Dev: 9.2/10
Price: $260
Best for: stone, ceramics and small furniture shops with a neutral catalog and workshops or events to promote

Xotiny's stone and home decor preset opens on travertine bowls and vases against a textured plaster wall, with "Bold & Charm" set in enormous thin white Figtree across the left half and a red scalloped sale sticker beside the ampersand. Below, the homepage reads like a catalog on a thin-ruled grid: product cards on soft beige backdrops with color swatches, a best seller block, client quotes and a brand story wrapped around material samples.

Dev: 9.2/10 covers a product page with a large gallery, material and size pills and Care & Maintenance accordions, plus an Events list with address, time and Register buttons for workshops. At $260 it's the least expensive Shopify theme on this list.

Worth knowing: a sale popup with a countdown covers the product page on arrival, and on phones some intro text sits over the pale stone photo and gets hard to read.

Modiva

Design: 8.8/10
Dev: 9.2/10
Price: $350
Best for: furniture and lighting stores that sell on mood and room styling

Modiva sells rooms, not just products. FoxEcom's preset includes a room photo dotted with shoppable hotspots, offset room tiles with item counts, and collections listed in huge Playfair Display serif with superscript counts beside a changing photo. Design: 8.8/10 reflects that editorial ambition, slightly diluted by how much the homepage tries to fit in.

Dev: 9.2/10 covers a product page with a low stock bar, color swatches, material buttons and a sticky add to cart bar.

Worth knowing: the homepage runs very long, and the team section uses a real designer's name as placeholder content to replace.

Is There a Free Interior Design Website Template Worth Using?

Only with trade-offs, and none of our 12 picks is free. The highest scoring free Webflow templates in this category are built around architecture projects rather than interiors, so a studio would rework them from the hero down. For an interior studio, the free pick we'd shortlist is Intero on Framer (Design: 7.2/10, Dev: 7.6/10), an interior designer portfolio with a CMS projects page and a services breakdown; at 7.4/10 overall it's good with real limitations. For stores, the free Shopify themes Fabric, Tinker and Vessel score between 8.0/10 and 8.2/10. Our five free Framer templates in this category all sit between 7.0/10 and 7.4/10.

Twelve of the 66 templates are free in total. Browse them on our free templates page.

How We Picked These

Every template in our library has an Overall Score of 7.0 or above, the average of its Design Score and Dev Score. Designers score visual quality, developers score build quality, and each published number averages their independent scores. Creator reputation and marketplace ratings play no part. The full process is on our methodology page.

Framer is the thinnest platform here. Its 11 interior templates average 7.5/10 overall, against 8.2/10 for Webflow and 8.1/10 for Shopify, which is why only one Framer template made the list.

To shortlist faster, hover over any card on our listing pages: it plays a looping screen recording of that template's full homepage, so you can compare dozens without opening an external tab.