A curated list of Google's Material Design libraries, resources, and components for various frameworks and platforms.
Awesome Material Design is a curated GitHub repository listing libraries, resources, and tools that implement Google's Material Design specification. It helps developers quickly find icons, UI components, color palettes, and frameworks for building applications with Material Design aesthetics across various platforms and frameworks.
Frontend developers, UI/UX designers, and full-stack engineers who are building web, mobile, or desktop applications and want to incorporate Material Design principles without manually searching for compatible libraries.
It saves significant time by aggregating high-quality, community-vetted Material Design resources in one place, covering a wide range of technologies from React and Angular to WordPress and .NET, ensuring developers can find the right tools for their specific stack.
A curated list of Google's material design libraries for different frameworks.
Open-Awesome is built by the community, for the community. Submit a project, suggest an awesome list, or help improve the catalog on GitHub.
Aggregates a wide range of Material Design libraries, icons, and frameworks in one place, saving developers significant time in manual searches across platforms.
Includes components for React, Angular, Vue, and more, as well as resources for WordPress and .NET, enabling adoption across diverse tech stacks.
Lists essential assets like color palettes, fonts, and icon sets, making it easy to maintain consistent Material Design aesthetics in projects.
Open to contributions ensures the list stays current with new tools and trends, though this relies on active community participation.
The list does not evaluate the maintenance status, performance, or reliability of individual resources, requiring users to vet each item themselves.
With numerous options listed without rankings or comparisons, it can lead to decision paralysis for developers unsure which tool best fits their needs.
As a community-maintained directory, some entries may become outdated or link to discontinued projects, necessitating manual checks for recency.