---
title: "How to add curved or angled backgrounds to sections and items"
description: "Add waves, arches, scoops, slants and more to section or content item backgrounds with a little help from AI"
url: "https://landingrabbit.com/documentation/how-to-add-curved-angled-background"
lang: "en"
---

# How to add a curved or angled edge to sections and cards

When you click **Edit Styles** for any section, you can add a curved or angled edge along the top or bottom of the section, or along the bottom of the cards inside it.

## Shapes you can ask for

![Six examples of a website hero section background with a curved bottom edge](https://d2txn9w4uujjus.cloudfront.net/images/019514e0-fe0a-7a1b-8ec6-a585eaf24e4d/57121574c71a26b72ff27f805ab71254ffd650e3--960w.png)

Here are some of the example shapes:

*   **Wave**: rolling crests across the edge
    
*   **Swoosh**: one long S-curve across the full width
    
*   **Arch**: a wide dome rising out of the edge
    
*   **Scoop**: a single soft dip in the middle
    
*   **Ripple**: quick, even ripples across the edge
    
*   **Slant**: a straight diagonal cut

These are a starting point rather than a fixed list. **You can also describe a shape in your own words**. For example, a zigzag, a row of scallops, a chevron, a torn paper edge, and AI will draw it.

## What you can adjust

![Editing page styles and adding a curved line at the bottom of the section background](https://d2txn9w4uujjus.cloudfront.net/images/019514e0-fe0a-7a1b-8ec6-a585eaf24e4d/94e9eb9925092d953299d25a8200615e14e5e78d--960w.webp)

Once you open the **Edit Styles** chat for a section, you can ask AI to add a shape and control:

*   **Position**: along the top or the bottom edge
    
*   **Depth**: from a subtle lip to a deep sweep
    
*   **Direction**: mirrored, so the shape rises the other way
    
*   **Colour:** one colour, or two, where the second becomes a thin band following the curve
    
*   **Amount of the band colour**: more or less of it

To take it off again, ask AI to remove the shape.

## Where it can be useful

A few examples of how you might use this:

*   A wave at the bottom of the hero, in the colour of the section below, so the two blend into each other
*   A slanted edge between two coloured sections to break up a page of straight lines
*   A small scoop along the bottom of feature or pricing cards, in a brand accent colour
*   An arch at the top of a call-to-action section to draw the eye toward it
