← Atlas · Topics: inspiration, landing-pages, typography-and-styles
Curated
- Site
- curated.design
- Type
- gallery
- Verdict
- Very useful
- Licence
- Conditional licence, proprietary paid
proprietary-paidFree to browse the site gallery; Pro $9/month (7-day trial) for the full section library, advanced filters and CSV/Notion exports. The terms let you study and take ideas from the library but forbid redistributing, republishing or bulk-scraping it; sites shown belong to their owners - Agent channels
- none
- Pricing
- freemium
- Reviewed
What it is
Curated is a gallery of live websites, each reviewed by a person and filed by industry and visual style, with every record linking to the real page. It is run by the team behind Craftwork. Its changelog says it began on Webflow in 2022, spent about eleven months as a section of craftwork.design, and returned to its own domain in August 2026. Alongside the site gallery it keeps a section library of page blocks such as heroes, pricing tables, footers and FAQs.
When to open it
- When you know the look you want and need live examples in that style. The Neobrutalism shelf is a direct starting point for brutalist and neobrutalist references.
- When you want to compare many versions of one section type, and a Pro trial is acceptable.
- When you want references you can open at full size, since every entry is a working site.
Most useful
- The style and industry shelves combine visual direction with the kind of site. The neobrutalism shelf currently shows 83 records, including agency, portfolio, product and finance examples.
- Individual records show their category and style tags, a screenshot, and a Live at link. For example, Basement Studio is tagged Neobrutalism, Animated, Colorful and Dark and links to basement.studio; Tinloof is tagged Neobrutalism and Minimal and links to tinloof.com.
- The separate section library groups examples by type and links each section to the page it came from. A sample is free; the full library is part of Pro.
- Browsing the full website collection is free. Pro is $9/month with a seven-day trial; it adds the full section library, unlimited bookmarks, advanced filters and CSV exports.
Using it with agents
No MCP, llms.txt or API is listed. For a visual request, open the matching shelf, choose two or three records, then follow Live at to the real sites. Inspect them in the browser at desktop and mobile widths; compare the page structure, typography, spacing, colour, borders and interaction, and tell the agent which specific decisions to adapt. For instance, start from the neobrutalism shelf and compare Basement Studio with Tinloof rather than treating the style label as the whole brief. Pro's CSV export can keep a reference list with a project brief.
Watch out for
- The whole website collection is browsable free, but only a sample of each section type is free; the full library requires Pro. A Pro account is for one person.
- The page also sells Framer templates from Craftwork's store, a paid "skip the queue" review ($29) and $149-a-week sponsor cards, so check what's editorial and what's paid.
- Submissions go through Craftwork's review queue, so the catalogue reflects one studio's taste.
- Style tags are a discovery aid. Open the live site and check its current design before treating an old screenshot or label as a usable reference.
Reusable ideas
- Two independent axes, what a site is for and what it looks like, let people find "dark fintech" or "pastel portfolio" without a single tag cloud.
- Taking pages apart into sections and lining up forty of one type shows the conventions an industry has settled on.
- Charging for review speed and feedback, not for acceptance, keeps a paid submission path honest.
Related
Craftwork, Sections.wtf, SEESAW, Minimal Gallery, Dark Mode Design