layout-framework

To standardize responsive frontend layouts, enforce a grid and spacing framework using Grid with size props, Stack for rhythm, and Paper surfaces. This ensures consistent alignment across dashboard pages and form-heavy interfaces.

The best way to structure a two-column responsive form is using Grid with responsive size values, wrapping sections in Paper surfaces, and applying spacing rules based on theme values to avoid hardcoded sizes.

Dashboard layouts have misaligned components and inconsistent spacing due to layout drift and design-system gaps. Running layout QA triggers and enforcing Container for page width fixes these misalignments across breakpoints.

You should not use hardcoded pixel values for spacing in a design system. Spacing rules must be based on theme values to maintain consistent rhythm across breakpoints and prevent layout drift on responsive pages.

You need to use Grid for two-column forms and 8/4 splits requiring dimensional control, while Stack manages vertical or horizontal rhythm. Grid uses size props for breakpoints, and Stack maintains consistent spacing flow.

Yes, the layout framework works for address blocks in dashboard pages by applying standardized Grid size props and Paper surfaces. It enforces consistent alignment and component usage across PierceDesk screens for these common patterns.