React Layout Components

Split layouts, sticky columns, parallax layers, full-bleed sections and asymmetric grids. Whether a page looks like 2018 or like today usually comes down to its layout, not its components.

19 components, 7 of them free to install without an account.

  • One dataset across list, table, board, and card layouts — every entry morphs continuously to its new position with a shared-element animation, preserving the user's spatial memory.

  • As the page scrolls, the hero's title, avatar, and meta migrate one by one into a sticky header via shared-element FLIP, then expand back into place in order when you scroll up.

  • A layered drill-down detail panel system — new panels push in from the right, lower layers recede with parallax and dimming, and breadcrumbs pop back one level at a time with optional URL sync.

  • A two-column reading layout of content plus outline, where an indicator spine stretches and slides continuously with the reading position and the current section comes into focus in sync.

  • A side-by-side comparison layout — bilingual or two-version content on facing columns, paired at the sentence level, auto-aligned on scroll with linked hover highlighting.

  • A studio-archive-style full-page index table — multiple sortable columns that reorder with FLIP, and rows that expand into full-width detail while the rest elastically make way.

  • A red-string pinboard layout — cards are clues pinned to corkboard, connected by red strings that sag naturally, with slack and droop changing live as you drag.

  • One set of headline, image, and body copy morphing seamlessly between several magazine-grade layouts with FLIP layout animation, plus a keyboard-driven tab indicator switcher.

  • Blocks scattered like paste-up cuttings that fly back into their grid slots with FLIP as you scroll in, and scatter apart again when you scroll back.

  • A stage-managed layout — the main scene sits center stage while the rest stack as tilted thumbnails in a sidebar, swapping places with shared-element FLIP and a depth-of-field blur when selected.

  • An accordion layout that stacks eras or phases into horizontal strata — the expanded band opens vertically while the rest compress, and the content inside floats up with parallax.

  • A real view transition between a card grid and a detail page — the clicked card's image and title carry across with the View Transitions API, the other cards scatter outward by distance and return in sequence on the way back.

  • One click shrinks every section of the page into a thumbnail overview with FLIP; click a thumbnail to zoom back in, giving the page a spatial navigation map.

  • A two-column onboarding layout with a stepped form on the left and a live preview canvas on the right — input morphs into the preview instantly, and step changes slide the form directionally while the preview cross-fades.

  • Section boundary dividers in several shapes — slant, wave, zigzag, and curve

  • A magazine collage composition of overlapping elements, each lifting on hover.

  • A pluckable rubber-band divider that bounces and oscillates when pulled and released.

  • A React scrolling list whose top and bottom fades grow and shrink with the remaining scroll distance, disappearing entirely at either end, with optional auto-scroll that pauses on hover, focus and touch.

  • A scene of 3–5 torn-edge paper layers with soft cut-paper shadows that parallax on scroll or cursor, for storytelling heroes and editorial layouts.