Is this the official Feather icons site?

Yes. This page embeds the official site at feathericons.com so you get the same browser and customizer the project maintains.

How many icons are in Feather?

The set includes hundreds of line icons, often cited around 280. The count can change with releases, so use feathericons.com and the project repository for the current total.

The project is attributed to Cole Bemis and the Feather community, with the site and source linked from feathericons.com.

What if the embedded view does not load?

The origin may block iframes or your network may filter third-party content. If the frame is empty, open feathericons.com in a new tab and continue from there.

Feather for minimal, consistent line interface icons

Open Feather, the well-known line icon set with 280+ open source SVGs, adjustable size, stroke, and color on the official site for design and development use.

What is Feather?

Feather is a free, open source icon set of simple, consistent line marks for interfaces. Icons ship as SVG, with a long history of use in product UI and open-source libraries. The official feathericons.com site lets you adjust size, stroke width, and color before you copy. This Uwarp page embeds that same experience so you can browse, tune, and export in one place.

What you can do with Feather

The project stays intentionally small in visual language so the same icons read clearly across many contexts.

Browse 280+ line icons: Cover common actions, objects, and states with a single, unified stroke look.
Size and weight before you export: Use the built-in controls to match default sizes in your app or design file.
Set color in the preview: Check contrast against your theme before you place icons in mockups or code.
Rely on MIT licensing: Use the set in personal, commercial, and open-source work under standard MIT terms; confirm the latest text on the project.
Integrate in code easily: The project provides packages and patterns used widely in the React, Vue, and web ecosystem; follow the official site and repo links.

How to use this embedded icon library

A light workflow helps Feather stay the quiet layer in your UI, not the visual lead.

Pick a default size and weight: Lock one size and stroke width for navigation and a second for inline actions if you need hierarchy.
Name icons after behavior: Keep labels and icon names tied to the user task so screen readers and designers share one vocabulary.
Export once, reuse in components: Store SVGs or icon components in your system so the same path shows up in design and in production.
Review contrast in both themes: If you use dark and light UIs, confirm icon color on real backgrounds, not only on a white artboard.

Tips for better icon usage

These habits keep a minimal set like Feather readable at production sizes.

Do not overfill a row with detail: When many icons sit together, use spacing and only one or two weight steps.
Match neighbor components: Pair Feather with typography scale and input sizes so the row does not look visually uneven.
Avoid icon-only hazards: Use text or a second cue for delete, pay, and security controls where a mistake is costly.
Track upstream releases: New or refined glyphs may help you drop custom SVGs; note your baseline version in the system notes.

Who this icon set is great for

Feather fits products that need a neutral, widely recognized default icon language.

Product and interface designers: Ship clean mockups and specs when you want familiar shapes without a loud brand look.
Front-end and full-stack teams: Drop in a battle-tested set that matches how many open-source component kits already think about icons.
Startups and small teams: Move quickly with a well-documented, MIT-licensed pack instead of hand-drawing a full set.
Design systems and documentation: Standardize a default set that designers and readers already recognize from the wider web.

Benefits of using Feather

A famous minimal set can shorten discussion and handoff time.

Predictable, quiet visuals: Simple line work stays legible in dense layouts without competing with brand color.
Ecosystem alignment: Many tools and code examples name Feather, which reduces friction in stack overflow and reviews.
Faster theming: Stroke and color controls on the source site make quick passes for new themes reasonable.
Low licensing friction: MIT is common in commercial stacks; your legal and security review path is often straightforward.

Technical notes

This page embeds the public Feather site and documents how Uwarp presents it.

Embed source: The iframe loads https://feathericons.com/.
Format: Icons are SVG with adjustable pixel size, stroke width, and color in the on-site customizer.
Licensing: Feather is released under the MIT License; read the current license in the project repository for redistribution.
Uwarp role: Uwarp embeds the third-party product only; it does not host icon files or change upstream behavior.

Frequently Asked Questions

Have questions? We have answers.