Formgong

Website templates

Free interior design website templates

Four one-page sites for interior design studios, each in a single index.html file with an img folder. They share a job, getting a project enquiry, and go about it in different ways. The studios and projects in the demos are made up.

Short answer: All four are free under the MIT license. Download one, replace every fk_your_access_key in index.html with your Formgong access key (some have more than one form) and upload the folder to any static host. Each form shows thanks only after the server has stored the enquiry.

Arcwell: a studio that also does renovation

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

The most practical of the four. It has four forms: a short order, a full quote questionnaire with type of space, area and renovation, a sample-estimate request and a call back. Good for a studio that quotes a lot and wants the details before the first call. More on the Arcwell page.

Open the live demo Download the HTML Source on GitHub

AULA: a premium studio with a dark, photo-led look

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

Eight photo tiles and five project rows, each in its own colour. The project request uses chips for type of space, area and services, so a visitor can describe a job in a few taps. Pick it if your photos are strong and you want them to do the talking. More on the AULA 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.

Bright and playful, with nine coloured service cards. Every button opens one form with the topic filled in. It also collects client reviews with stars through Formgong, which suits a studio that sells packages to private clients. More on the Goldleaf page.

Open the live demo Download the HTML Source on GitHub

Kavelle: a studio led by its founder

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

A full-screen project slider, project categories you can drag sideways and a block about the founder. The contact form takes a topic, which a service card fills in. It fits a studio where people hire a person, not a brand. More on the Kavelle page.

Open the live demo Download the HTML Source on GitHub

What clients want to see before they write to a designer

  • Finished rooms, large. Every template here gives photos most of the screen. The demo photos are generated; your own projects will do more for you than any layout.
  • What you actually do. Full design, a consultation, furnishing, site supervision? Name the services and what each includes.
  • How a project runs and how you charge. By area, a fixed package or by the hour. If you can't publish numbers, explain how a quote is made.
  • A form that asks the questions you'd ask on the phone. Type of space, area, budget range, start date. Arcwell and AULA already ask for type of space and area; add or remove fields as plain HTML.
  • Where you work. City or region, and whether you take remote projects.

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.

More of an architecture practice? See the architecture templates.

Questions

Can I add more project pages?

Yes. Each template is a single page, but you can copy index.html to a new file, keep the header and footer and fill the middle with one project.

Can I use them for client work?

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

Where do the enquiries go?

To your Formgong inbox and your email, and to Telegram, Slack or a webhook if you connect them. Forms with a hidden topic or request field tell you which button the visitor pressed.

Sources

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

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