3 Simple Ways To Make Your Phone Look Aesthetic - WikiHow

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1 Create folders on an iPhone. Placing your apps in folders can be a great way to declutter and organize your home screen.[5] Long-tap an app icon until it begins to wiggle. Then, drag it over another app and release your finger - you will now see a folder with those two apps inside. Now you can tap, hold, and drag any other apps into the folder.[6]
2 Create folders on an Android. First navigate to your app drawer. Long-tap an app and drag it onto the home screen. Go back to your app drawer, then tap, hold, and drag another app onto the one you just added. Once you release it you will see a folder on your homescreen with those two apps![7] X Research source
- Some Androids may not let you create folders by simply dragging apps. If this is the case for you, tap, hold, and drag an app to the “Create Folder” icon in the top left corner. Release your finger and type in a name for the folder. Press “Done” or the enter arrow in the bottom right corner to make the folder!
3 Rename app folders. Perhaps you choose to make folders based on type of app or even by app icon color. You can use folder names to make these distinctions. On an iPhone, long-tap the folder icon, go to “Rename,” type out a new name, and tap “Done” in the bottom right corner.[8] On an Android, tap on the folder then tap on its title. Type in a new title and press “Done” or the enter arrow in the bottom right corner.[9]
4 Organize your apps by color. Do you want to take your home screen to a whole new level of visual appeal? Consider moving your apps around so they’re in rainbow order (or really whatever color organization you want!).[10] X Expert Source Caitlin JaymesCloset Organizer & Fashion Stylist Expert Interview To do so, long-tap an app, drag it to a new place on your home screen, and release. Do this with all your apps until they are arranged how you want.
- Once you’re finished rearranging on an iPhone, tap “Done” in the top right corner.
- On an Android, you may have to open your app drawer to access apps that are not on your home screen.[11]