What's Inside the Box

130 keys total, weighing in at 400g. The kit includes standard ANSI layouts plus compatibility for 65%, 75%, and 96-key configurations. Cherry MX stems throughout—works with Gateron, Kailh, Akko, and other cross-mount switches. No keyboard included, just the caps.

The Color Breakdown

Alphas: Dusty sage green with near-black legends

Modifiers: Warm cream-white with matching dark legends

Accent keys: Deep forest green and faded burgundy enter/escape keys

The dye-sub process keeps these colors embedded in the PBT itself, so the muted, slightly desaturated tones won't fade or wear through years of use. The theme reads "postcard from a snowy cabin" rather than "mall Santa display"—subtle enough to leave on through January.

How Cherry Profile Feels

Short sculpted rows mean less finger travel between keys compared to OEM. The PBT surface carries light texture—grittier than ABS, less slippery after extended sessions. For writers or developers logging hours daily, the combination of profile height and material grip reduces fatigue without the aggressive height of SA or the flat uniformity of XDA.

Build Compatibility

Fits any Cherry MX-compatible board. The 130-key count handles:

• 60%/61-key (Poker-style)
• 65% with arrow cluster
• 75% with function row
• TKL (87-key)
• Full-size 104/108

No south-facing LED issues—these are solid PBT, no shine-through.

Questions Worth Asking

Does this work with RGB keyboards?

Yes, though the PBT material blocks light completely. RGB boards will show underglow effects but no per-key illumination through the caps themselves. The dye-sub legends remain visible in low light due to contrast rather than backlighting.

How does dye-sub compare to double-shot for durability?

Both methods outlast pad-printing by years. Dye-sub fuses pigment into PBT at the molecular level—no raised edges, no separate plastic layers. Double-shot physically embeds a second plastic piece for the legend. For dark-on-light color schemes like this sage/cream pairing, dye-sub achieves sharper detail and avoids the slight seam line visible in some double-shot production.

What keyboards does this color scheme actually match?

The muted sage and cream pair naturally with silver, white, or light gray cases. Darker forest green or burgundy boards create tonal contrast without clashing. Avoid bright RGB rainbow cycles underneath—the aesthetic leans intentional and restrained.