Inspired by the vibrant and refreshing essence of the spring season, this light theme brings a sense of renewal to your coding environment with soft greens, floral pinks and warm earth tones. Together they make a bright yet soothing palette, designed to enhance focus and provide a pleasant visual experience during long development sessions.
A light theme from the Codigrate Nature collection, released 2026-04-03. Tags: Floral, Refreshing, Gentle.
Sold on codigrate.com for $0.99, one payment, tax included: add it to your cart, pay with Stripe (cards, Apple Pay, Google Pay), and download the theme right away. No account needed. Personal licence; a digital download, so all sales are final (see the terms of sale).
Getting started on OpenCode
- Download the theme with the Download button. It is one file named after the theme, for example codigrate-london.json; keep the name as is.
- Move the file into your OpenCode themes folder, ~/.config/opencode/themes/. If the folder is not there yet, create it in a terminal: mkdir -p ~/.config/opencode/themes
- In OpenCode, type /theme and pick the theme from the list, for example codigrate-london.
- Your terminal needs 24-bit color: run echo $COLORTERM and look for truecolor or 24bit.
Spring color palette
Every named color of the Spring palette, free to download for MacOS, CorelDRAW and Figma.
Spring on every platform
- Spring for JetBrains
- Spring for Xcode ($2.99)
- Spring for Zed ($1.99)
- Spring for Firefox ($1.99)
- Spring for Sublime Text ($1.99)
- Spring for MacOS Terminal ($1.99)
- Spring for iTerm2 ($1.99)
- Spring for Ghostty ($1.99)
- Spring for Claude Code ($0.99)
- Spring for Codex ($0.99)
- Spring for OpenCode ($0.99), this page
- Spring for Rhino ($1.99)
- Spring for Slack ($0.99)
- Spring for Line
From the blog
- Anatomy of a Light Theme: Spring: Anatomy of Spring, a light IDE theme: mint air and new grass for the frame, foxglove keywords, crocus violet values and fern green members, a tulip bed in code.
- Gradients: Color That Depends on Position: A gradient makes the color depend on where you are on a surface. How color stops, linear, radial and conic shapes, and repeating gradients actually work.
