Looking for Linux Distros with Some Style!

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Asked By TechExplorer42 On

Hey everyone! I'm transitioning from Windows 10 and I've always loved the aesthetics of Windows 7. While considering Linux Mint because it resembles Windows' UI, I find it a bit too plain with its flat colors and lack of animations. Are there any Linux distros that have more visual flair similar to what I enjoyed in Windows 7?

5 Answers

Answered By DesignFanatic87 On

You know, the great thing about Linux distros is that you can mix and match your desktop environment and themes! If you’re looking for something more visually appealing, check out elementaryOS. It has a skeuomorphic design that could give you a bit of that Windows 7 vibe without much tweaking. Also, KDE with the right themes can look fantastic, and both XFCE and LXQt have their charms. Just be ready to do some theming yourself since most distros come a bit plain out of the box.

Answered By RetroStyleFan82 On

You can actually install multiple desktop environments on your machine! That way, you can choose the one you want at login. Besides Cinnamon, KDE tends to be the most Windows-like and is highly customizable. I used Mint with KDE for a bit and really enjoyed it.

Answered By CuriousNewbie94 On

I’ve been in your shoes, and it’s super important to focus on the desktop environment rather than the distro itself. If you are using Mint, you’re probably on Cinnamon, which is nice but not very flashy. KDE Plasma is a fantastic alternative that’s very customizable. If you like Gnome, just know it can also be customized pretty extensively with user-made extensions, though the default setup is pretty bare.

Answered By FlashyFella99 On

If you want something that stands out visually, give Garuda Dragonized edition a shot. It's got a lot of visual enhancements and can really turn heads. It’s a bit over the top for my taste, but it might be exactly what you’re looking for!

Answered By DistroDiver64 On

Check out resources like the distro selection page—it can help you explore various options! Just a tip: always make backups and maybe test things out in a VM before diving in. Experimenting can really pay off!

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