Minecraft texture generator for block textures

Start by choosing the Minecraft Java version, 1.13 or later. The block list and the original textures come from that exact version, so you only see blocks that exist in it.

Find the blocks you want to change by name, by ID such as minecraft:stone, or by their old numeric ID. Tick several at once to repaint a whole family, every plank or every ore, in one request.

Each selected texture is redrawn from its original in your art direction and added to your pack as soon as it is ready. Textures are drawn one after another, you can leave the page meanwhile, and any texture that fails is refunded.

Pixel art mode produces 16×16 textures with a small color palette: the classic Minecraft look. Pick it when you want a new mood without breaking the game style, or when your textures sit next to vanilla blocks you did not repaint.

Realistic HD mode produces detailed, higher-resolution textures, like HD resource packs. They look sharper up close but are heavier to load in game, which matters for large packs and modest computers.

Leave the setting on Auto and the mode is chosen from your art direction: words such as “realistic” or “photo” lead to HD, otherwise pixel art is used. You can also force a mode for a given request.

The art direction is a short description of the style you want. It applies to every texture you generate in the pack, so treat it like a brief for a texture artist: mood, colors, contrast and technique.

Concrete words work best. “Weathered pirate port, salt-bleached wood, teal and sand tones, soft contrast” tells the AI far more than “nice”. Add what must stay readable, like “keep ores easy to spot”, and what to avoid, like “no neon colors”.

You can change the art direction at any time. Textures already generated keep their look, which makes it easy to try a variant on a few blocks before applying it to the rest.

A texture can look fine as a flat square and odd on a real block. Click any block to see it in 3D with its textures on every face: the top and bark of a log, the front and sides of a furnace, the top and sides of a crafting table.

The preview also flags details that matter when you repaint. Some textures are shared by several blocks, so changing one changes the others too. Others, like grass and leaves, are tinted by the biome color in game.

Blocks the game draws as entities, such as chests, signs and beds, are not part of the block list.

Every texture you generate is stored in a resource pack project listed in My Projects. Come back later, repaint more blocks and download the pack again as a .zip with the right pack.mcmeta for your version.

Each texture uses one generation from your daily quota: 5 per day on the free plan, 20 on Pro and 50 on Ultimate. Start with the blocks players see most, such as stone, dirt, planks and logs, and extend from there.