Visual Studio Code theme · 13 colours · 3 variants
Tokyo Snow
A warm, dark theme sampled from a single photo: a snowy Tokyo alley at night, lit only by a row of vending machines. The lit machines and signs give it reds, oranges and golds. The snow under green-tinted light gives it sage, moss and pine. The shadowed walls and pavement become the backgrounds.
Ports
One palette, the whole desktop
Tokyo Snow started as a desktop palette for Hyprland, Waybar, Rofi, Hyprlock, Neovim and the shell prompt. The VS Code extension is the port that brought the editor in line with everything around it. Each port has its own page with a preview, install steps and where every colour goes.
No port matches that search.
Palette
Thirteen colours, all from the photo
Every colour in the theme is one of these. Nothing is invented outside the photo. Click a hex value to copy it.
Accents
Text & backgrounds
Variants
Three levels of glow
The extension ships three themes. They share every colour name and hue, and give each colour the same job. Only the brightness and saturation change.
Install
Get it in a minute
- Open the Extensions view in VS Code and search for Tokyo Snow by MatthewGadsden.
- Click Install.
- Press Ctrl+Shift+P (Cmd+Shift+P on Mac) and run Preferences: Color Theme.
- Choose Tokyo Snow, Tokyo Snow Neon Alley or Tokyo Snow Vending Glow.
It's on the Visual Studio Marketplace for VS Code and on Open VSX for VSCodium and Code - OSS. Every GitHub release also has the .vsix attached.
code --install-extension MatthewGadsden.tokyo-snow-vs
codium --install-extension MatthewGadsden.tokyo-snow-vs
code --install-extension tokyo-snow-vs-1.1.0.vsix
Contributing
Issues and pull requests are welcome on GitHub. If you change a colour, keep it inside the 13-colour palette. Edit only themes/tokyo-snow-color-theme.json, then run python3 themes/generate-variants.py to regenerate Neon Alley and Vending Glow from it.