Flower pixel art
14 flowers in pixel art, made in Retro Diffusion by 9 creators. Each one shows the prompt, size and style behind it, so you can make your own in seconds.
ruined stone hall overgrown with red and pink flowers, top-down view, broken pillars, dim light
flower
A charming garden ornament nestled among blooming flowers and lush greenery, featuring a whimsical fox curled beside a vintage watering can, surrounded by…
seamless top-down patch of dense blue flowers covering the ground, tileable, game texture
isometric bushes with a few small flowers
an isometric view of a row of bushes with a few large flowers growing on it
A bold banner-framed vase of vibrant, varied small flowers on a windowsill, rendered in sharp one-point perspective with clean geometric outlines, showcasing…
文件名 提示词（简短版） ju_ling_hua glowing pink spirit flower qing_xin_lan teal orchid flower yan_jiao red chili pepper plant hui_chun_cao green healing herb…
pixel art sprite sheet of rare fantasy spring flora and magical flowers, isometric 3/4 perspective, 16-bit retro RPG style, 8x8 grid layout with 64 individual…
14 flowers in pixel art, made in Retro Diffusion by 9 creators. Each one shows the prompt, size and style behind it, so you can make your own in seconds.
The most common size for flowers here is 256×256, and the most used style is Default.
Every image is real pixel art on a true grid with a limited palette, ready to drop into a game. Open one to copy its settings, or start from the Default style with your own prompt.
How do I make flower pixel art?
Describe the flower in a short prompt, pick a style (Default is the most used for flowers here) and a size such as 256×256, then generate. Retro Diffusion draws on a real pixel grid, so the result is game-ready.
What size should a flower sprite be?
Most flowers in this gallery are 256×256, 64×64, 16×16 pixels. Small sizes (32×32, 64×64) suit icons and characters; larger ones suit scenes.
Can I use flowers I make in my game?
Yes. These examples were made by the community and are shown for inspiration. Pixel art you generate yourself is yours to use, including in commercial games.