Interior design sites live on trust in texture, light, and process. A template that reads like generic SaaS will make even strong project photos feel borrowed. This list ranks ten free Framer templates where Interior design shows up in yoframer’s directory filters (in niche or categories), so you can shortlist files that already speak studio language instead of forcing an architecture or agency theme to behave like a decor brand.
Every pick is free to remix, has a local preview on its template page, and skews toward teams selling rooms, materials, or a design practice rather than product-led hero copy. Start from the template directory if you want the full grid, or browse free Framer templates when you are still deciding between interior, architecture, and home services positioning.
Live Preview
Decoraa · The interior studio file with shop and portfolio CMS
by UX
Decoraa from UX is the most remixed interior-tagged file in this slice of the catalog, and the sitemap matches how many studios actually sell: Portfolio(CMS), Shop collection(CMS), about, and contact on six pages. Skip it if you only need a single-scroll launch with no collections. FurnitureOne is the leaner answer for that job.
- Best for
- Studios, home stagers, and furniture brands that need portfolio and collection routes in one remix
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Calibre · Renovation and studio depth without enterprise bloat
by Bob
Bob’s Calibre wires Service CMS, Project CMS, and Blog CMS across nine pages, which suits firms that win on before-and-after proof and process copy. The layout stays image-forward without turning into a marketplace clone. Weak spot: you still need real photography. The file will not rescue flat phone snapshots.
- Best for
- Interior and renovation firms that publish services, projects, and a blog from day one
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Interyo · Ten-page studio system from FramerDevs
by FramerDevs
Interyo is built explicitly for interior designers: ten routes with Blog Details(CMS), Service Details(CMS), and Project Details(CMS) so you can grow case studies without duplicating canvases. Marketplace views are still modest compared with Decoraa, so treat it as a depth pick you validate in preview, not a popularity contest winner.
- Best for
- Small interior studios that want CMS singles for blog, services, and projects in one file
Live Preview
Resentii · Proof-heavy file for design-build teams
by Aimal
Aimal’s Resentii connects services, projects, gallery, Our team, and Certifications before contact, which mirrors design-build studios that sell trust as much as mood boards. Legal(CMS) helps when you rotate policy copy. Skip it if you want a minimal two-page presence. You will spend time pruning sections you never use.
- Best for
- Interior firms that also carry construction credentials and need team plus compliance pages
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Pinkman · Balanced CMS stack for working studios
by Insert
Insert’s Pinkman keeps the CMS trio (Projects, Services, Blogs) on seven pages with a straightforward about and contact loop. It is easier to customize than the deepest studio systems here, but it also lacks the shop routes Decoraa includes. Pair Pinkman with a separate commerce tool if you sell physical product at volume.
- Best for
- Interior designers who need projects, services, and blog collections without a nine-page renovation map
Quick comparison
| Template | Pages | CMS | Best for | Skip if |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Decoraa | 6 | Yes | Portfolio plus shop collections | You only need one scroll |
| Calibre | 9 | Yes | Renovation firms with blog | You hate maintaining many routes |
| Interyo | 10 | Yes | Full studio CMS singles | You want proven marketplace hits |
| Resentii | 11 | Yes | Design-build with team and certs | You need the smallest footprint |
| Pinkman | 7 | Yes | Everyday studio publishing | You need integrated shop CMS |
| ROCA | 6 | Yes | Story-led studio with journal | You skip editorial voice |
| Design & Co | 4 | Yes | Fast portfolio launch | You need services and blog CMS |
| Aurivio | 6 | Yes | Decorators and home-adjacent services | You need more than six routes |
| Graft | 5 | No | Furniture and craft conversion | You need CMS case studies |
| FurnitureOne | 1 | No | Single-scroll furniture story | You need catalog and shop grids |
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ROCA · Atmosphere-first studio storytelling
by Studio
ROCA from Studio emphasizes mood: Projects(CMS), Journal(CMS), and a Collaborations route for partnerships that are common in high-end interior work. It is weaker when you need dense service SKUs or renovation pricing tables. You will likely extend the sitemap if you run multiple service lines.
- Best for
- Creative studios that treat the site like a journal plus project archive
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Design & Co · Minimal portfolio shell you can ship fast
by Aathif
Aathif’s Design & Co is only four pages (Home, Projects, Project Details(CMS), 404), which makes it the fastest remix on this list when your portfolio is the entire pitch. The trade-off is obvious: no blog, services CMS, or legal stack. Plan a phase-two file if you outgrow pure portfolio mode.
- Best for
- Solo designers who mainly need home, projects, and a CMS case study
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Aurivio · Decorator-friendly portfolio and legal CMS
by Adeyemo
Adeyemo’s Aurivio pairs Portfolio(CMS) with Legal(CMS) on six pages, a combination that suits solo decorators who still need credible policy routes. Duplicate portfolio index routes mean you should consolidate navigation during remix so visitors are not choosing between two portfolio doors.
- Best for
- Interior decorators and home-adjacent studios that want portfolio CMS plus policy pages
Live Preview
Graft · Conversion landing for furniture and craft brands
by Stacy
Stacy’s Graft is five pages with GDPR, Terms of service, and a Thank you route, but no CMS collections. That keeps customization quick for furniture and craft brands focused on one strong offer. Skip Graft when your studio lives on rotating case studies. Calibre or Interyo fit that rhythm better.
- Best for
- Makers and interior-adjacent brands that prioritize leads over CMS publishing
Live Preview
FurnitureOne · One-page lookbook for decor and furniture
by Unknown
FurnitureOne is a single Home scroll aimed at furniture and decor brands that still sell through email and showrooms. It is the intentional contrast to Decoraa on this list: maximum focus, zero catalog infrastructure. Weak spot by design: you cannot publish a CMS shop grid without rebuilding the IA elsewhere.
- Best for
- Brands testing a collection story before they invest in shop CMS
How to choose in one pass
- Need shop plus portfolio CMS → start with Decoraa, then compare Calibre if renovation storytelling matters more than retail collections.
- Publishing services, blog, and cases weekly → Interyo or Pinkman depending on whether you want FramerDevs’ ten-page map or Insert’s seven-page balance.
- Design-build credibility → Resentii when team and certifications belong in the same journey as projects.
- Editorial studio voice → ROCA before you default to another generic dark architecture skin.
- Validate positioning before a big sitemap → Design & Co, Graft, or FurnitureOne when speed beats CMS depth.
Where we landed after testing the files
We counted 23 interior-tagged free templates in yoframer’s catalog (2,755 listings as of September 2026 on the hub methodology snapshot), and Decoraa still leads on marketplace views in this niche slice with six CMS-ready routes including shop collections. Calibre is the renovation pick we remix when a firm needs Blog CMS alongside project and service singles. FurnitureOne stays on the list as the honest one-page contrast: great for a lookbook launch, weak for catalog scale.
If you want broader spatial practice coverage, read best free architecture Framer templates in 2026 next. When you are ready to compare adjacent filters, open the template directory or return to free Framer templates for the full free catalog.
