UI & Interface SVG Icons

Pathwork's UI & Interface collection gathers general-purpose interface icons from multiple popular libraries into one searchable set — covering navigation, actions, status, and everyday UI elements. Every icon is re-hosted with consistent naming, with the original source and license noted per icon, ready to drop into any interface as a single SVG.

12 icon packs·Free & open source

Common Use Cases

  • 1

    Navigation bars and sidebars needing consistent icons for menus, search, and settings

  • 2

    Buttons and form controls paired with icons for actions like save, delete, edit, or add

  • 3

    Status indicators showing success, error, warning, or loading states throughout an app

  • 4

    Dashboard and admin panel interfaces requiring a large, consistent icon set across many screens

  • 5

    Empty states and onboarding flows using simple icons to illustrate features or steps

  • 6

    Mobile app interfaces needing lightweight, consistent icons across tab bars and toolbars

  • 7

    Design system and component library development where icon consistency matters across a whole product

  • 8

    Landing pages and feature sections using icons to represent product capabilities at a glance

Frequently Asked Questions

All icons are provided as SVG files, which scale cleanly at any size and can be styled with CSS (color, stroke width, size) without needing separate image files for each variant.

This collection brings together icons from Heroicons, Carbon, Lucide, Bootstrap Icons, Tabler Icons, Solar, Remix Icon, IonIcons, Iconoir, and Phosphor. Each library has its own stroke weight, corner radius, and level of detail, so the best approach is usually to preview a few libraries side by side and pick one whose style matches your product, then stick with it for consistency.

It's best to avoid this where possible. Even though these libraries cover similar concepts (a 'home' icon, a 'settings' gear, etc.), differences in stroke width, corner rounding, and visual weight can make an interface look inconsistent if icons from multiple libraries are mixed on the same screen.

Some do and some don't — for example, several libraries in this collection offer both outline and solid/filled versions of the same icon, while others only provide one style. Check the individual library's pack page to see which variants are available before committing to it.

Each icon keeps the original license from its source library attached to it, since terms can differ slightly between the ten libraries in this collection. Most are permissively licensed (like MIT), but it's worth checking the license shown on the individual icon or pack page before using it commercially.

Most modern UI icon libraries — including the ones in this collection — are designed on a similar grid (commonly 24×24), but exact padding and visual weight can still vary between libraries. If pixel-perfect alignment matters for your design, it's best to test icons from your chosen library directly in your interface.

With ten libraries combined, most common UI concepts are covered, but very specific or niche icons may still be missing. If you can't find what you need, checking a couple of different libraries in this collection often turns up an equivalent.