Website templates

Free architecture website templates

Four one-page sites for architects, each in one index.html file and an img folder. Halftone and Quell are built around projects; Goldleaf and Kavelle suit studios that do architecture and interiors. Studios, buildings and quotes in the demos are made up.

Short answer: All four are free under the MIT license. Download one, replace fk_your_access_key in index.html with your Formgong access key, and upload the folder to any static host. The project form shows thanks only after the server has stored the message.

Halftone: a bold studio site

Halftone home page
Halftone: the first screen of the demo.

An orange loader, a hero behind a halftone dot screen and four full-screen projects that slide over each other. The contact card is short: name, email, message. It suits a practice with a strong graphic identity and a handful of flagship projects. More on the Halftone page.

Open the live demo Download the HTML Source on GitHub

Quell: a portfolio along a timeline

Quell home page
Quell: the first screen of the demo.

Eight projects on both sides of a line that fills as you scroll, each with its year. The project form asks for type, place and timing. Good for an architect or structural engineer whose work is best told in order. More on the Quell page.

Open the live demo Download the HTML Source on GitHub

Kavelle: a studio with a founder up front

Kavelle home page
Kavelle: the first screen of the demo.

A full-screen project slider, categories you can scroll sideways and a block about the founder. Fits a small practice where clients hire the architect personally. More on the Kavelle page.

Open the live demo Download the HTML Source on GitHub

Goldleaf: fixed-price design services

Goldleaf home page
Goldleaf: the first screen of the demo.

On a visible line grid with a drawn arch in the hero. Nine service cards each open the form with the topic filled in, and client reviews come in through Formgong. For a studio that sells defined services, like a planning package or a consultation. More on the Goldleaf page.

Open the live demo Download the HTML Source on GitHub

What an architecture site needs

  • Projects with facts. Place, year, size, your role. Quell has room for year and structure; in the other three, add a line under each project title.
  • Photos you have the rights to. Photographers often license architecture shots per use. Check before you replace the demo images.
  • What kind of work you take. New builds, renovations, interiors, planning applications. A short list saves you enquiries you'd turn down.
  • A project form. Quell asks for type, place and timing; the others start shorter. Ask what you need to decide whether to call back, and no more.

The templates load no analytics or ad scripts. Fonts come from Google Fonts; if your privacy policy rules that out, download the font files and serve them from your own host.

Mostly interiors? See the interior design templates. Building homes? Lattice Estate is made for a design-and-build firm.

Questions

Can I add a page per project?

Yes. Copy index.html, keep the header and footer, and fill the middle with one project. Link the new files from the project list.

Can I use them for client work?

Yes. The MIT license allows client sites and any changes. Keep the license file.

Do the scroll effects work on phones and for people who turn motion off?

They work on phones. With reduced motion turned on in the system settings, the effects stop and every section shows in its final state.

Sources

Checked on 16.10.2026 against these public pages: Halftone on GitHub, Quell on GitHub, MIT License (Open Source Initiative).

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