dsh-theme-brick

dsh-theme-brick targets a very specific kind of visual fatigue: the default DeepSeek Harness look leans on glowing glass, gradient highlights, and a certain digital sheen that grows tiring after weeks of daily use. This theme treats the interface as a masonry wall — surfaces read as limewashed plaster, paper, and kiln-fired clay; borders are honest, even mortar hairlines with a warm undertone; and the entire wall is allowed exactly one accent, a fired-clay ember that rides the same channels the product reserves for its brand blue. No animation, no global CSS selectors, no DOM manipulation. One theme.overrideTokens() call does all the work.

The engineering discipline behind the restraint is what makes it composable and reversible. 84 live tokens — verified as both defined and consumed by the product, gated by a sweeping script with zero dead tokens — cover a light palette of plaster and paper and a dark palette of kiln and embers. A toggle in Settings → General switches the theme off without uninstalling, restoring the exact factory look, with state persisted in localStorage. Because every change lives in the token layer, the theme composes cleanly with any other plugin; remove it and every brick it covered snaps back to its original color and weight.

This is for two kinds of people. First, the daily user who has been staring at glassmorphism for months and craves a little material warmth — something that feels like a hand-built wall rather than a render farm. Second, the team developer who wants to give an internal deployment a neutral, personality-rich interface without touching product source code, while keeping the option to roll back or layer on additional token themes at any time.