The ones that match the lead image in this post are:
Click on the Customise tab, and then click on the “Change Icon” button: Screenshot: David MurphyĬlick on “Browse,” and find whatever icon you want from the massive folder you just created. Right-click on any user folder whose icon you want to change, like “Downloads,” and click Properties. Next, navigate over to your Users folder, typically C:users. There’s a lot of them - 662 in total - but they only eat up a mere 36MB of space. Mirror here if that link dies.) Drop them on a folder on your system that you don’t mind keeping around forever. To get started, download the icons from this helpful link (courtesy of Reddit user Random_Vandal, who extracted them directly out of the operating system. Thankfully, there’s another easy way to get these updated icons: Install them yourself. Icons are nifty and all, but not worth the potential problems if, or when, the build starts acting up. Make sure you pick the Dev channel for your releases, which means speedier access to updated features at the potential cost of some system stability.īut I wouldn’t use the Dev channel for my primary PC, just in case. You’ll need Windows 10 Preview Build 21343, which you can get by signing up for the Windows Insider program (via your Settings app > Update & Security).
First, you can install the Windows Insider beta that comes with these changes built-in. If you love the look and want to try the new icons out, you have two options.
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