Photography
Fancy Widgets & Themes
Clock and calendar widgets for the iPhone home screen in three sizes, with fonts, colours and paid themes.
Get the app
Opens the official store page
- Developer
- PANDA GO CO., LIMITED
- Score
- 4.4
- Downloads
- 10K+ ratings
- Age
- Rated 4+
- Version
- 4.0.0
- Price
- Free
Screenshots
About this app
Clock and calendar widgets in a range of styles are the main offering here. Fancy Widgets & Themes adds them to the iPhone home screen in small, medium and large sizes, with a choice of fonts and colours, and bundles a selection of pictures to use as backgrounds. It's for people who want a coordinated home screen without a lot of setup. Adding a widget takes a few steps in the app and then in iOS. The free version covers the basic widget styles. A Premium subscription, sold by the week, month or year, adds themed sets, a library of around 5,000 icons, wallpapers and additional iOS 14-style widgets. The listing is short on detail, so expect a lightweight utility rather than a full customisation suite.
Fancy Widgets & Themes: the full guide
What the app is
Clock faces and calendar blocks for the iPhone home screen, in the three widget sizes iOS allows, are what Fancy Widgets & Themes sells. There's a choice of fonts and colours, a set of bundled background pictures, and not much else in the free tier.
The paid Premium layer is where the catalogue lives: themed sets, around 5,000 icons, wallpapers and more widget styles. Panda Go Co. files it under Photography on the App Store, which says more about store categories than about the app. Think of it as a small decorating kit rather than a full home screen overhaul.
How it works day to day
Setup is a one-off. You pick a widget style, adjust the font and colour, then leave the app and go through iOS's own add-widget steps to place it. After that there's little reason to open it again unless you want to swap looks.
Premium subscribers get more to browse, with icon packs and matching wallpapers to build a coordinated screen. The free version will likely feel thin after the first evening of tinkering; the listing itself admits it's short on detail.
Why people look for it
Home screen customisation on iPhone is fiddly, and people search for apps that make a clock or calendar widget look less like Apple's default. This one shows up for queries about fonts and colours on widgets. The weekly subscription option suggests the developer expects quick-hit use: decorate once, then cancel.
Look and feel
Decorative apps live or die on their previews, and the five screenshots here are presumably mock home screens showing the widgets in place. The style leans pastel and ornamental if the name is any guide, but the input doesn't describe the palette. The in-app interface is probably a simple catalogue with a preview and an apply button.
