Stardock makes an array of powerful customization tools for Windows, but few are as great as WindowBlinds. And the tool just got updated for the Windows 10 Creators Update, allowing users to easily, quickly, and safely skin the entirety of Windows. Here's a quick look at how it all works.

You can pick up WindowBlinds from Stardock's website for the reasonable price of $9.99. It also comes with a free trial if you want to give it a test run. Unlike other skinning methods for Windows, WindowBlinds does all the heavy lifting for you, and it's wrapped in a neat and intuitive UI.

It comes with an array of pre-installed themes, but you can also grab more from WinCustomize, and they instantly install themselves into WindowBlind for use. Best VPN providers 2020: Learn about ExpressVPN, NordVPN & more Here are a few examples of content you can grab from WinCustomize's WindowBlinds section:

When you select a skin for customization, you can also modify various other aspects of the skin before you apply it. Here's what you can alter before committing, but note that not all skins support full customization, particularly the community-created ones on WinCustomize: Change the accent colors.

Use your own fonts.

Add textures to windows.

Alter transparency.

If you dive deep into the settings, you can further customize the behavior of applicable skins. For example, some skins come with custom Start menu icons, and the settings menu allows you to disable them, and much more. In the settings, you can customize: WindowBlinds' appearing in the system tray.

Toggling sounds that come with skins.

Toggling the Windows 10 pixel frames.

The default Start menu icon.

Toggling which menus appear in Explorer.

Toggling system or skin accent colors.

Toggling accent colors on backgrounds.

Toggling the ribbon in Explorer.

Using different skins for different features.

The taskbar size.

Special settings for clicking on window title bars. You can also change settings per application, for endless amounts of additional customization.

After playing around a bit, here's what my desktop looks like with WindowBlinds' Ice skin active and my default, standard desktop:

WindowBlinds with the Ice skin.

As you can see, WindowBlinds skins Universal Windows Platform (UWP) apps, as well as Win32 features, making it pervasive throughout the OS.