Free 64 x 64 pixel skins to download, in Classic and Slim: saris, kimonos, kilts, ponchos, head coverings and more, all made on made-up figures.
These skins were made by the same drawing code as Scan2Skin 3D, on made-up figures rather than real people. Each one shows a garment or head covering the app can draw, so they are also a guide to what is possible at 64 by 64 pixels. Every skin comes in two files: one for Classic arms and one for Slim arms (see Classic or Slim).
How to wear one: Java Edition in the launcher or on the website, Bedrock Edition with Import in the Dressing Room. On consoles, imported skins are not supported (see skins on consoles).
Garments drawn with the conventions described in clothing from around the world: drapes and panels on the outer layer, diagonals in one-pixel steps, and shading where the shape cannot grow.
A crimson sari over a matching blouse, with the pallu crossing the chest and falling down the back. The drape is on the outer layer in one-pixel steps, so it sits just above the body like real cloth, and the gold border carries a metallic glint every few pixels. A small bindi is centered between the brows.
64 x 64 PNG, free for personal use
A long teal kurta over fitted, softly striped churidar trousers, with the dupatta worn in a V over both shoulders and hanging down the back. Jhumka earrings sit on the outer layer, so they stand out a little from the head. A good base for recoloring: every part has its own color.
64 x 64 PNG, free for personal use
A navy kimono with a white dot pattern and a wide obi, crossed left over right as a kimono is worn. The wide sleeves are suggested by shaded corners on the outer layer, since the arm cannot grow wider. Tabi socks and raised wooden geta finish the feet.
64 x 64 PNG, free for personal use
A short yellow jeogori jacket with a contrasting collar and cuffs over a long, full red skirt. The skirt's bell shape is drawn with darker folds toward the hem, because the legs of the model stay straight. Bright, simple blocks of color like these read very well at skin size.
64 x 64 PNG, free for personal use
A fitted teal ao dai whose long front and back panels hang on the outer layer, with real side slits where the trousers show through. The conical non la is drawn on the hat layer with a ribbon under the chin; the cone's height comes from lighter straw on the top rows.
64 x 64 PNG, free for personal use
A green qipao with a high collar, piping along the diagonal opening and short sleeves. The side slits are transparent pixels in the outer layer, a simple trick that keeps the dress looking fitted while the legs still move freely in the game.
64 x 64 PNG, free for personal use
A plain white thobe, its folds drawn with soft gray shading instead of outlines, under a black and white checked keffiyeh on the outer layer with a double cord on top. White garments need that shading: without it, a white robe looks flat at this size.
64 x 64 PNG, free for personal use
A long, warm brown djellaba with a row of buttons down the front and the hood resting on the back. The hem stops just above embroidered mojari with their curled toes on the outer layer. The hood can also be worn up, in the apps and on this website.
64 x 64 PNG, free for personal use
A royal blue agbada whose wide sleeves and body read as one shape, with gold embroidery at the neck and a metallic glint on the gold. A tall kufi in red and gold sits on the hat layer. Wide garments like this one rely on shading at the edges to suggest their width.
64 x 64 PNG, free for personal use
A top in a large, bold ankara print, the kind of repeat that survives at skin size, with a tall magenta gele tied high on the head. The gele's height is suggested by its lit top rows and pleats, since a wrap can rise only half a pixel above the head.
64 x 64 PNG, free for personal use
A dark green, navy and red tartan kilt with pleats at the back and a sporran at the front, worn with a plain T-shirt and light hose. The tartan is a simplified sett of two-pixel bands, about the finest check that still reads as a check on a skin.
64 x 64 PNG, free for personal use
A white blouse with puff sleeves, a laced green bodice, a dark red skirt with a light pattern and a blue apron tied with a bow at the front center. The apron and the sleeves are on the outer layer: hide it and the skirt and blouse are still there.
64 x 64 PNG, free for personal use
Brown leather lederhosen with an embroidered bib between the suspenders, which cross in an X on the back in one-pixel diagonals. Worn here over a plain blue T-shirt with knee socks, but any shirt color works.
64 x 64 PNG, free for personal use
A woven poncho with chevron stripes in seven colors, a diamond at the center and an open fringe at the hem, worn with a wide-brimmed straw hat and beaded moccasins. The brim's shadow is painted across the forehead, since a brim cannot stick out from the hat layer.
64 x 64 PNG, free for personal use
A white huipil with bright embroidered bands around the yoke and the sleeves, over a navy skirt with a woven border. Embroidery at this scale works best as rows of two or three alternating colors rather than individual motifs.
64 x 64 PNG, free for personal use
What is a huipil, and where is a gele worn? Every garment, head covering and stamp in the app is explained in culture A to Z.
Head coverings are drawn over the hair on every side of the head. Jewelry and skin decoration are stamps in the pixel editor: Pro in the iPhone and Android apps, free on this website.
A soft pink hijab with a small dot pattern and a light trim framing the face, draped to the shoulders over a plain T-shirt. The fabric covers the hair on every side of the head, and the face stays clear. Recolor the hijab in the editor to match any outfit.
64 x 64 PNG, free for personal use
A saffron turban with its wrap lines drawn on the hat layer and a dark under-band showing at the forehead, worn with a plain T-shirt and trousers. The folds are single-pixel lines of a darker shade, which is how pixel art shows layers of cloth.
64 x 64 PNG, free for personal use
Henna on the backs of both hands, with a line at the wrist, and a stack of colorful bangles just above it. Hand details have very little room: the hand is a single row of pixels, so the henna pattern is a few well-placed pixels of a darker red-brown.
64 x 64 PNG, free for personal use
Not a costume but a tool: every body part has its own color, every face a letter (F front, B back, L and R the character's left and right, T top, U underside), and the outer layer a yellow frame and cuffs. Load it to check that a skin editor, a viewer or your own drawings put each face where you expect.
64 x 64 PNG, free for personal use
Want one of these with your own face and clothes? Make a skin from photos, then pick the garment or head covering under the finished skin, in your own colors.
Make a skin now, in your browser: five guided photos with the camera, or photos already taken. Nothing is uploaded. The Scan2Skin 3D app for iPhone and Android adds scan yourself, HD skins and Pro.
Make a skin About the phone app
