All CSS templates are beautiful, or at least thats what their authors say.
Ask HN: Where are the Beautiful clean HTML/CSS templates?
11–20 of 53 posts
Re: Ask HN: Where are the Beautiful clean HTML/CSS templates?
#12These three are "classless" CSS frameworks:
Re: Ask HN: Where are the Beautiful clean HTML/CSS templates?
#13Html5up.com or pixelarity.com are pretty good. One is a paid, attribution free version of the other.
Re: Ask HN: Where are the Beautiful clean HTML/CSS templates?
#14Re: Ask HN: Where are the Beautiful clean HTML/CSS templates?
#15I always end up back at bootstrap, and eventually am pretty happy with it... ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ https://getbootstrap.com/
Yep, agree. Starting with Bootstrap is fairly frictionless, it has good library support, and there are heaps of documentations/examples/tutorials easily available. And if you need to change the look and feel, you can swap out the bootstrap.css file with one of the examples from Bootswatch - https://bootswatch.com/
Re: Ask HN: Where are the Beautiful clean HTML/CSS templates?
#16I like browsing Wordpress theme libraries then cloning design elements I like in plain HTML/CSS myself.
It's not quite the same as starting with an out-of-the-box template but it can help save a lot of design time to get inspiration.
Re: Ask HN: Where are the Beautiful clean HTML/CSS templates?
#17I found these to be clean and easy to use. I converted the templates to React components without issue, but now they offer that too.
Re: Ask HN: Where are the Beautiful clean HTML/CSS templates?
#18Ive used http://getskeleton.com/ for a number of projects, its simple enough to get me 80% of the way there without a bunch of excess.
Re: Ask HN: Where are the Beautiful clean HTML/CSS templates?
#19Tailwind UI: https://tailwindui.com/components by people behind https://tailwindcss.com
Re: Ask HN: Where are the Beautiful clean HTML/CSS templates?
#20https://tailwindui.com/
Depending on what you interpreted the OP as requesting, this is either a great recommendation or a hilarious dig against utility-first CSS.
I tried this just last week, and I've gotta say, out of all the templates and frameworks out there these were the easiest to use and tweak.
Because it really is just HTML with utility classes, you never end up in a situation where you have, say, a "card class" you can't really override without a bunch of `!important`s.