![]() See the Pen CSS Grid Poster by jakob-e Stacking CSS Grids for Impossible Layouts by Morten Rand-Hendriksen Coming in at around 200 lines of CSS, this example looks incredibly intricate. This poster layout shows the potential for using CSS Grid in combination with CSS animations. See the Pen CSS Grid Layout – Blog Post Template by Stacy CSS Grid Poster by jakob-e It’s exceptionally lightweight and has lots of styling potential. Here’s a simple 3-column blog post layout that provides a flexbox fallback. See the Pen CSS Grid Layout Module – Responsive Magazine Layout by Heather Buchel CSS Grid Layout – Blog Post Template by Stacy The best part here is there are no hacks needed. Magazine layouts are always a popular pick, and CSS Grid is the perfect way to achieve this kind of look. See the Pen Wim Crouwel’s Calendar (CSS Grid) by Good Praxis / Chris CSS Grid Layout Module – Responsive Magazine Layout by Heather Buchel It’s quite appropriate, then, to recreate one of his most famous works using a whole new type of grid. Wim Crouwel is a Dutch graphic designer known for using grid-based layouts. See the Pen CSS Grid Layout with flexbox fallback by Gustaf Holm Wim Crouwel’s CSS Grid Calendar by Good Praxis It’s also nice to see a Flexbox fallback solution as part of the price we pay for using CSS Grid for some time. Here’s a layout that is quite useful in real-world situations. See the Pen Responsive Periodic Table with CSS Grids by Dudley Storey CSS Grid Layout with Flexbox Fallback by Gustaf Holm Again, this layout is pure CSS and less than 150 lines. While probably not useful (in its current form) to the average designer, this grid is a prime example of the amount of detail that can be achieved with relatively little code. See the Pen Auto Hexagonal CSS Grid Layout by Kseso Responsive Periodic Table with CSS Grid by Dudley Storey ![]() Even more impressive is that this interface was built with less than 150 lines of CSS. This is definitely one of the more unique examples of how CSS Grid can help us accomplish something that may have been darn-near impossible in the past.
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