Skin Styles
Browse all 10 CS2 skin styles with 1903 items
Anodized
A finish that gives the weapon a shiny, metallic appearance through an electrochemical process. Anodized finishes provide a reflective and durable surface, with smooth textures and vibrant colors, enhancing the aesthetic appeal of the weapon while maintaining its original shape.
Anodized Airbrushed
Combining anodization with airbrushing techniques, this finish results in smooth, gradual color transitions and soft gradients. It provides a visually striking, polished metallic look, often used for creating sleek, futuristic designs that seamlessly blend multiple tones or colors.
Anodized Multicolor
This style is a variant of the anodized finish but incorporates multiple colors for a more dynamic and visually interesting result. The reflective metallic surface changes tones depending on the light, offering a multi-hued, shimmering effect that creates a visually stunning weapon.
Case Hardened
This finish replicates the case hardening process, where metal is exposed to extreme heat to create a burnt, rainbow-like pattern. The surface of the weapon appears scorched and colored, with a unique blend of blues, purples, and yellows, giving each item a one-of-a-kind look.
Custom Paint Job
A highly detailed, custom-created design applied to the weapon, often using stencils and manual techniques. This style allows for creative freedom, featuring anything from realistic textures to abstract patterns, ensuring that each weapon with this finish has a unique and handcrafted feel.
Gunsmith
A sophisticated finish that combines different textures and materials, such as wood, metal, and plastic, into a seamless design. The Gunsmith style often uses advanced techniques like normal mapping to create a more realistic and three-dimensional look, enhancing the weapon's realism.
Hydrographic
A specialized water-transfer printing technique used to apply intricate, detailed patterns and designs. The process allows for highly complex images and textures to be wrapped onto the weapon’s surface, giving it a unique and vibrant appearance that stands out from other styles.
Patina
Inspired by the natural aging process of metals, the Patina finish imitates the look of a weapon that has been exposed to the elements over time. It features a weathered, tarnished appearance, often with shades of copper or bronze, giving the weapon an antique or vintage character.
Solid Color
A simple yet effective finish style that applies a uniform, solid color across the surface of the weapon. This style emphasizes simplicity and consistency, ensuring that the color covers the weapon entirely without any patterns, gradients, or other embellishments.
Spray-Paint
This finish mimics the look of a spray-painted weapon, often with rough, uneven edges and color transitions. The technique can range from graffiti-like freehand designs to more organized stencil work, providing a rugged, street-art aesthetic to the weapon's surface.