Design Styles Terms for Vibe Coding

Keep it clean and uncluttered, with the content and buttons doing the talking.

I want that polished Apple website feel: big images, big type, and lots of white space.

Make it feel like Notion—clean, text-first, and inviting to write in.

Use one of those trendy feature sections made of differently sized tiles.

Use translucent frosted-glass panels where you can faintly see the background through them.

Go bold and expressive with thick black borders, bright color blocks, and hard shadows.

Use a strict grid, big type, and precise alignment so it feels clean like a poster.

Lay it out like a fashion magazine, with images and text woven together.

Give it that early iPhone look, where buttons look like real buttons and notes look like actual notebooks.

No depth or shadows—just solid colors and simple shapes.

Give it an Android-style look with layered cards and a ripple when people tap.

Make the buttons look like they're softly raised out of the background in the same color palette.

Make it look like a software company website: a big hero headline, product screenshots, customer logos, and pricing.

This site is for business customers, so it needs to feel professional, steady, and trustworthy.

This is a brand's store, so it should have personality, tell a story, and make people want to buy.

Give it a high-tech look with a black background, like a code editor.

Make it more playful with fun illustrations and characters. Don't make it too serious.

Give it a more natural feel with earth tones, rounded shapes, and a handmade touch.

Give it a Y2K retro-future feel with metallics, bubblegum colors, and translucent plastic.

Use colorful geometric shapes, squiggles, and dots for an '80s feel.

Make it feel like a hacker terminal: black background, green text, monospace type, and command-line vibes.

Make it a little more understated and weathered, with lots of open space and a quiet sense of age.