Minimal wallpapers
Calm, uncluttered wallpapers: soft skies, single flowers, simple landscapes and short words to live by.
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Enjoy the Now
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Calm in Leaves
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Keep Calm and Be Creative
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Calm Evening Sky
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Fiery Sunset Clouds
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Green Clover Close-Up
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Daisy on Lilac
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Only High Vibrations
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Dewy Clover Carpet
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Calm Monstera
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Blue Hour Mountains
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Pier into a Purple Sunset
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Crescent Planet Wanderer
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Reaching for Wildflowers
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Peak Above the Mist
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Free
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I Love Palm Trees
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Peaceful Mind, Grateful Heart
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White Flower Bunch
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Turquoise Cacti on Pink
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Good Things Take Time Sky
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Violet 3D Flower
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Purple Dandelion
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Explore the Coast
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Lilac Cloudscape
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Enjoy Your Life Beach
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Tropical Beach at Sunset
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Snowy Peak at Twilight
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Pink and Orange Layers
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River Meets the Sea
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Glowing Pink Flower
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Power Line at Sunset
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Breathe Forest
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Lilac Mountains and Birds
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Lilac Daisies
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Street Lamp Purple Sky
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Dewy Shamrocks
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Four-Leaf Clovers
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Hope on Pebbles
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Purple Storm Clouds
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Calm Ocean Horizon
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Blue Flower Cluster
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Sunday
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Sunglasses Reminder
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Cartoon Eyes Collage
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Blue Star Flower
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Frangipani on Clear Water
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Trust
What you will find here
Minimal wallpapers keep things simple: one subject, lots of space, and a quiet colour palette. Here that means lilac and pink skies, single daisies and clovers, mountain peaks above the mist, piers reaching into a sunset, and lone street lamps against a purple sky. Some carry a short phrase, such as “Enjoy the Now”, “Breathe” or “Good Things Take Time”, set small enough to stay calm.
Why people choose minimal
Your phone screen is already busy with notifications, widgets and icons. A minimal wallpaper does not add to the noise. The empty space in these pictures is useful: it gives the lock screen clock room to breathe, and it keeps app names readable on the Home screen.
They are also easier to live with. A striking photo can feel old after a week. A soft sky or a single flower tends to stay pleasant for months.
Getting the placement right
Because a minimal wallpaper has one small subject, where it sits matters. When your phone asks you to frame the wallpaper, drag it so the flower, peak or word is not hidden behind the clock or the dock. Many people put the subject in the lower half of the lock screen, under the time, for a balanced look.
Wallpapers with words work best on the lock screen, where nothing covers them. On the Home screen, rows of icons may hide part of the phrase.
Not sure how to set it once it is downloaded? There is a step-by-step guide for your phone.