Open your app's storyboard in Interface Builder and look for UITableViewCell in the Object Library. When you drag it into the table view that you have already added, your new cell is added as a prototype cell. A prototype cell functions as a blueprint for all cells the table view is going to display. That's right; you only need to set up a single cell to display many. You'll see how this works when you implement the code for your table-view cell. First, let's focus on the layout.

After dragging UITableViewCell to the table view, find and drag out UILabel and UIImageView. Both views should be added to the prototype cell. Arrange the label and image as shown in the following screenshot. After doing this, use the reset to suggested constraints feature you have used before to add Auto Layout constraints to the label and image. When you select both views after adding the constraints, you should see the same blue lines that are present in the following screenshot:

The blue lines from the image are a visual representation of the constraints that were added to lay out your label and image. In the image, you can see a constraint that offsets the label from the left side of the cell. Between the label and the image, you can see a constraint that defines the spacing between these two views. The line that runs through the cell horizontally shows that the label and image are centered on the vertical axis.

You can use Document Outline on the left side of Interface Builder to explore these constraints. The table-view cell design is now complete, it's time to implement the UITableViewCell subclass and create some @IBOutlets to connect design and code.