Explore the Figma Community | Figma Blog (opens in new tab)

The Figma Community is rolling out to all users as a public library of files that can be searched, inspected, duplicated, liked, and remixed. The post highlights how designers and organizations are using the platform to share design systems, illustrations, workflows, and creative experiments. Figma presents the launch as an early foundation for a broader community built around generosity, collaboration, and reusable resources.

A New Space for Shared Design Resources

• The Community gives users access to thousands of published Figma files, including:
  • Design systems
  • Icon packs
  • Wireframes
  • Illustrations
  • Prototypes and games
• Users can browse by tags, search files, claim profile handles, follow creators, like files, and duplicate resources.
• Publishing initially remains limited to beta participants while Figma continues refining the product.
• Contributors include organizations such as Microsoft, Google, and Mixpanel, as well as independent designers and illustrators.

Material Design Baseline Kit

• Jessie Z of Google’s Material Design team created a downloadable foundation for people building their own design systems.
• The kit has two parts:
  • Material Theme: Lets users customize typography and color palettes while seeing the effects on components, states, and layouts.
  • Sticker sheet: Provides a more traditional collection of reusable components.
• The resource is intended both as a practical starting point and as a way to learn Material Design guidelines and develop a product’s visual identity.

Open Figures Illustration Library

• Illustrator Bonnie Kate Wolf created Open Figures as a flexible library of reusable illustrations for Blush.
• Unlike her previous work within company-specific guidelines, the project allowed her to develop an independent visual style.
• The illustrations can support product storytelling, presentations, or personal creative projects.
• Building the library also exposed accessibility considerations: interchangeable clothing and character parts had to work for users, including wheelchair users.

Spotify Ways of Working

• Barton Smith, Cliona O’Sullivan, and Spotify’s Figma working group published their approach to organizing and collaborating in Figma.
• They shared the file because many companies lack a standard model for structuring Figma workspaces.
• The resource offers the community a view into Spotify’s internal practices.
• Spotify planned to keep revising the system as the team learned what worked and what needed improvement.

Figma’s recommendation is to explore the Community, follow useful creators, and reuse or adapt the resources that fit your work. The launch emphasizes that its value will grow as more people publish practical tools, creative work, and proven ways of working.