UI Packs
Bitrush Menu Icons — 16px solid set
Six single-colour solid Y2K poster menu icons on a 16×16 grid: play, pause, settings, close, confirm and map. Sheet plus individual files.

About this pack
Solid icons on a 16px grid with a 3px stem. Outlined icons look thin next to a heavy straight border; filled shapes match the weight of the surface they sit on.
All six icons sit on a strict 16×16 grid with a uniform 3 px stroke weight, and they share the same optical weight, so a row of them looks like one set rather than six drawings that happen to be the same size. The set covers play, pause, settings, close, confirm and map.
Everything is single-colour. There is one value in each file, which means recolouring the whole set is a find-and-replace, or a tint on the material if you are using the PNGs. Nothing is baked in — no shadows, no gradients, no bevels — because an icon that carries its own lighting stops matching your interface the moment your interface changes.
The set ships three ways. Individual SVGs are the ones to use if your engine rasterises vectors or you plan to edit them. The 96×16 sheet lays all six out on the same grid for engines that prefer one texture and a rectangle offset — cell N starts at x = N × 16. The PNG exports cover 1x, 2x and 4x with clean transparent edges.
Download
Direct link · no sign-up · no wait pageComplete set — individual SVGs, sheet, PNG exports at 1x/2x/4x
How to use it
- From the sheet, icon N occupies the rectangle x = N × 16, y = 0, width 16, height 16 — in that order: play, pause, settings, close, confirm, map.
- Keep the icons on whole pixels at 1x, 2x or 4x; rendering a 3 px stroke at a fractional scale is what turns a crisp icon into a grey smudge.
- To recolour, change the single fill or stroke value in the SVG, or apply a colour tint to the PNG in your UI material — every shape in a file uses one value.
- For touch targets, keep the 16 px icon and grow the button behind it rather than scaling the icon; the stroke weight is tuned to this size.
License
Creative Commons Zero 1.0 — Public domain. No credit required. Full terms · What this means in practice



