Fantasy

by especialkim
Screenshot of the Fantasy Obsidian theme
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Description

This theme supports Dark Mode
This theme supports Light Mode

README file from

Github

Fantasy

Glass panels over your wallpaper. A glassy Obsidian theme: translucent cards over a colorful gradient, in dark and light mode.

Zero setup. Pick the theme and you are done: no Style Settings, no CSS snippets, nothing loaded from the internet.

Fantasy in dark and light mode

Features

  • Glass panels over a built-in gradient wallpaper (Silk, tinted by the palette). No network: everything is in theme.css.
  • Card layout: sidebars, ribbon and editor float as rounded glass cards, with one even gap everywhere.
  • Same look with or without Obsidian's translucent window (Settings → Appearance).
  • Readable glass: tuned so text stays readable over the panels.
  • Rainbow folders in the file explorer and bookmarks, and per-file-type icons.
  • Dark and light mode.

Screenshots

Light mode, outline open The wallpaper behind the glass
Reading note in light mode Dark mode with the sidebars closed

Install

  • Community themes: Settings → Appearance → Themes → Manage → search "Fantasy" → Install and use.
  • Manual: copy theme.css and manifest.json to <vault>/.obsidian/themes/Fantasy/, then choose Fantasy in Settings → Appearance.

Settings

Fantasy has no Style Settings options. It looks complete on its own: the Graphite palette, the Silk wallpaper and the card layout.

Optional settings come with a companion plugin, Fantasy Easel (install it from GitHub until it is listed in Community plugins):

  • six palettes (Graphite, Sky, Ocean, Emerald, Mystic, Orchid) and a theme accent
  • card layout on / off
  • a style panel: glass opacity, blur and brightness per mode, card gap and corners, note width, heading size, paragraph spacing
  • more wallpapers, still and moving, and your own pictures
  • plugin styles (Excalidraw, Dataview, Kanban), each part on or off

Requirements

  • Obsidian 1.14 or later.

Credits

Support

Fantasy is made and kept up to date by one person. If it makes your notes a little nicer to look at, a coffee is a lovely way to say thanks.

License

MIT © 2026 YongMin Kim