ShipUI's Seventh Theme: FOLIO // NEXT
The seventh ShipUI theme is out. If RETRO is loud, ALOHA is warm, GLASS is soft, NOIR is sharp, LAB is technical, and SOLAR is bold, FOLIO is editorial.
FOLIO // NEXT is built around the aesthetic of a printed portfolio or a well-typeset magazine. Cormorant Garamond as the display font, Inter for body copy. Parchment backgrounds, forest green accents, cognac rust for calls to action. Zero border radius throughout. The kind of design that communicates craft before anyone reads a word.
What's Included
A complete editorial design system, from tokens to pages.
Components:
- Buttons (primary cognac, secondary ghost) with zero border radius
- Cards with sharp corners and ruled borders
- Badges with roman numeral styling
- Text component with display, body, caption, and label variants
- Section headers, eyebrows, and ruled dividers
Page sections:
- Hero with three-column layout: magazine spine, main copy, table-of-contents panel
- Features section with ledger-style rows and roman numeral indices
- About section with forest green background and pull quote
- Newsletter CTA
Layout and auth:
- Header and footer
- Login page
- Sign up page
- 404 and error boundary pages
Tech stack:
- Next.js 15 with App Router
- React 19
- TypeScript 5 strict mode
- Tailwind v4
No broken imports. No manual wiring. Install dependencies and it works.
Works with ShipKit
FOLIO // NEXT pairs with ShipKit if you use it. If you're wondering why ShipKit exists, Why We Built ShipKit explains the problem it solves.
The bundle adds ShipKit AI conventions for $10 on top of the base theme: cursor rules, project structure docs, and a CLAUDE.md ready to go.
The theme also works standalone. No ShipKit dependency, no lock-in.
Pricing
$29 for the theme. $39 for the theme with ShipKit conventions. One-time purchase, instant download, permanent link.
No subscriptions.
What's Next
Seven themes are now live: RETRO // NEXT, ALOHA // NEXT, GLASS // NEXT, NOIR // NEXT, LAB // NEXT, SOLAR // STUDIO, and FOLIO // NEXT. More are in progress. The goal is the same across all of them: a real design system, a modern stack, and nothing left for you to wire up yourself.