Home Icons
Home is one of the first icons any interface needs — the anchor point in a navigation bar, the first tab in a mobile app, the logo-adjacent link back to a starting point. This page collects home icon variants across Pathwork's libraries, from a simple roofline to more detailed house shapes with a door and windows, so you can match the exact level of detail your navigation calls for.
Showing top 100·97 icon packs·Free & open source
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Frequently Asked Questions
Simpler home icons use just a basic roofline and rectangle, reading clearly even at very small sizes like a 16px tab bar icon. More detailed versions add a door, windows, or a chimney, which can look nicer at larger sizes but may lose clarity when scaled down too far. Pick based on where the icon will actually be used.
This often depends on your active/inactive state pattern — many apps use an outline home icon for the inactive tab state and a filled version when that tab is selected, giving users a clear visual cue for which tab is currently active without needing a separate color change.
It depends on your navigation pattern — if the logo already serves as the home link and that's a familiar pattern for your users, a separate home icon may be redundant. Home icons are more commonly needed in mobile apps or dashboards where there isn't a persistent clickable logo, and a dedicated nav icon is clearer.
You can, though a home icon is a fairly generic shape and may not stand out as a strong brand identifier compared to a custom logo mark. It can work as a placeholder or for internal tools where branding matters less.
Each icon keeps the license from its source library attached to it, and terms can differ depending on which library a specific icon comes from. Check the license shown on the individual icon's page before using it commercially.
Yes — since these are SVG and mostly use 'currentColor' or a simple fill, you can override the color with CSS to highlight the home icon when its corresponding page or tab is active, without needing a separate icon file per state.