My favorite one is the default Big Sur wallpaper and here’s how the desktop now looks like. You can download them from this 9To5Mac article.

But, the ones displayed at the WWDC launch event are up for grabs. Currently, the dynamic wallpapers unlike macOS Mojave aren’t on the Internet yet. Next, we need to get the macOS 11 wallpapers. The most used ones like Brave, App Store, Settings, Calculator, Text Editor are supported. The BigSur Icon theme supports a lot of icons. Under GNOME Tweaks, on the Appearance tab, change the value of Icons to “BigSur-dark”. The installation process is also quite similar and below are the installation commands. The WhiteSur Icon theme is created by the same WhiteSur theme designer. However, there’s still a lot of work pending. Now, the application windows, window buttons, top panel, look like macOS Big Sur. There are a bunch of other WhiteSur themes like WhiteSur-dark-alt, WhiteSur-light-solid, etc. Within Tweaks, on the “Appearance” tab, change the Applications and Shell value to “WhiteSur-dark”. To do that, run the following set of commands.Īfter installing the theme, head over to “GNOME Tweaks”. Once we are done with installing the dependencies, we can install the WhiteSur GTK theme. Next, to install a few dependent utilities, run the following commands. To install the themes, first, we would have to resolve some dependencies. It provides the exact macOS Big Sur like application window, window buttons, top panel, and dock.

It’s a third-party theme, developed by Vince. First of all, we would have to install the WhiteSur GTK theme.

Make windows look like mac os