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You can set up QT to use GTK themes (seems like this is the default in KDE Plasma): https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Uniform_look_for_Qt_and_GTK_application

You can set up QT to use GTK themes (seems like this is the default in KDE Plasma): https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Uniform_look_for_Qt_and_GTK_applications https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Uniform_look_for_Qt_and... I currently just don't have any QT based apps on my Arch system though I don't think.

OJFord 6y ago
Ah, thanks, I think it's adwaita (mentioned there) that I picked at (pseudo)random, so maybe I already have it. Not sure if I have any either to be honest, but that's what I mean, I like not worrying about it.
- p1necone 6y ago
  I'm a big fan of the Arc theme.
sudosysgen 6y ago
It's not actually translating GTK themes to QT, its special themes with both QT and GTK versions.
- account42 6y ago
  The linked wiki page lists both.
  - sudosysgen 6y ago
    It lists both for Qt 4, but afaiu for Qt5 you need to use special combined themes.
- throwaway98432 6y ago
  It's spelled Qt, not QT. QT means QuickTime.
dTal 6y ago
I came at it the other way - make GTK apps look like Qt ones. Everything on my system uses Breeze Dark. The only way I can tell GTK programs from Qt ones is the "About" dialog, or the file picker. (Oh, how I wish I could use the Qt file picker in GTK programs) (edit: QT -> Qt. Seasons greetings to the flagkilled throwaway who informed me of my mistake.)
- throwaway98432 6y ago
  It's spelled Qt, not QT. QT means QuickTime.
throwaway98432 6y ago
It's spelled Qt, not QT. QT means QuickTime.