This is the layout style behind Apple's product launch pages, the designs that go viral on Dribbble, and the feature sections that make people screenshot and share. Elements snap into an asymmetric grid where some cards are wide, some are tall, some are tiny — each one showcasing exactly one feature or idea. The result looks like a beautifully composed magazine spread. You've scrolled past a Bento Grid layout hundreds of times without knowing it had a name.
Bento Grid.
Asymmetric cards that vary in size and weight — the layout behind Apple's product pages and viral feature sections.
Every cell has one job
The discipline of Bento Grid is that each cell communicates exactly one thing. One feature. One metric. One visual. The moment a cell tries to say two things, the grid collapses into noise. This constraint demands clarity — every feature must be strong enough to stand on its own.
Size communicates importance
In a Bento Grid, the largest cell is the most important feature. The smallest cells are supporting details. Users intuitively understand this hierarchy without reading anything — size is the navigation system.
The grid creates the story
A well-designed Bento layout has a reading path — a natural eye movement from the largest element to the medium ones to the details. The composition tells a story about the product in the same way a magazine cover does. Getting this right is what makes a composition land.
Before building with Claude Code, drop SKILL.md and DESIGN.md into Claude Design first. Use it to generate mockups and nail the visual direction — then hand those references to Claude Code. You'll get significantly higher quality output than going straight to code.
Clean
The style that makes apps look like a funded startup shipped them — no decoration, just everything in the right place.
Dark Luxury
Deep warm darks, confident typography, one electric accent — the visual language of apps that cost money and look like it.
Beautiful designs in minutes.
Drop them into your Claude project or Cursor rules and build normally. No CLI, no package manager, no setup.