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Bauhaus draws graphs as a 1920s design-school poster: warm off-white paper, flat red, blue, yellow and black, heavy black axes, and a geometric face with spaced capitals. Each group takes the form of its color, the red square, the blue circle or the yellow triangle, so groups stay apart even without color.
Bauhaus ships as its own package, @graphysdk/theme-bauhaus, still on 0.x. A minor release may change its look, so pin a caret range (^0.1.0) to take only patches. Tell us what works and what doesn’t on Discord.

Install

Its peer dependencies are @graphysdk/react and React 19. Pass the theme to createGraphyKit and import its fonts once:
Every graph drawn through kit.GraphProvider takes the theme. The spec is written as usual and names no theme:
Without a kit, pass the theme to the provider instead: <GraphProvider theme={bauhaus}>. The provider reads the theme once, when it mounts. To switch themes, remount the provider, for example with a React key.

What the theme decides

Changing the look of one graph

A spec’s own styles(), scales and config() sit above the theme. This graph keeps the poster and draws its groups in blue and black only:
The theme is drawn for a graph about 600 pixels wide. style.graph({ textScale }) scales its type for a larger or smaller one.

With a geom package

Bauhaus repaints the built-in geoms only. A geom from a package, such as the dumbbell, keeps its own shapes and is drawn in the theme’s colors and type.

Fonts

fonts.css loads Jost from Google Fonts, in weights 400, 500 and 700. To host the font yourself, leave the import out and load a family named Jost before the first graph is drawn.