Pattern Lab

Implement Atomic Design Systems

Pattern Lab is an open-source tool for building UI design systems. Its approach is based on the Atomic Design methodology, which separates a website into five basic patterns: atoms, molecules, organisms, templates, and pages. Offering pattern starter kits, start your Pattern Lab project with a blank slate, a few sample components, or a full demo project.

Pattern Lab employs the reusable components implementation that saves time, allowing users to create static websites. These components, repeatable HTML code fragments called patterns, do more than just accelerate work results. They promote consistent stability and serve as an adaptive base that employees can build and improve over time.

This is what defines us

OUTSOURCING PROJECTS DELIVERED
+80

PROFESSIONALS
+26

CLIENTS
+200

PROJECTS DELIVERED
+300

Main features

Create live UI prototypes using dynamic data to ensure your components can handle the dynamic nature of your content.
Pattern Lab does not impose any tools or libraries on you, which means that you have full control over how to create your project.
Define and describe your UI patterns so your entire team can start speaking the same language.
Pattern Lab supports the Handlebars and Twig template engines. You can also create a plugin to further extend the capabilities of Pattern Lab.

Our Selection Process

1

EXTENSIBLE

Choose your templating engine to match your production environment better. Also, you can or build a plugin to extend Pattern Lab's capabilities even further.

2

NESTED PATTERNS

Pattern Lab lets you include UI patterns inside each other like Russian nesting dolls. Make a change to a pattern, and see those changes reflected anywhere the pattern is included.

3

PATTERN STARTER KITS

Spin up Pattern Lab loaded with frameworks like Bootstrap, Foundation, or Material Design. But also start from scratch and build your custom design system.

4

VERSATILE

Pattern Lab can be used for simple rapid prototyping or for developing production-level frontend code. Some teams have even modified it to power their live sites.