Note: this is a historical collection of WordPress themes released in March 2013. ThemeForest has since removed most of these listings, so only the surviving themes below still link to live pages. If you need a theme today, start with the WordPress.org directory or a currently maintained premium theme.
Here we present a collection of Creative WordPress Themes Released in March 2013. In this collection you can find Responsive, Portfolio, Business themes etc. Hit the jump to check more WordPress Themes.Salient - Responsive Portfolio & Blog Theme
Frequently Asked Questions
What should I look for in a creative or portfolio WordPress theme?
Prioritize portfolio layouts that let your work take center stage - large image grids, project case-study templates, and minimal chrome around them. Fast image loading, lazy loading, and retina-ready graphics keep visual portfolios snappy. Make sure the theme works with your page builder of choice, or pick one designed around the block editor.
Free or premium theme for a portfolio site?
A free theme can work for a personal portfolio, especially a lightweight one like Astra or GeneratePress that you customize yourself. Premium themes make sense when you want ready-made portfolio demos, dedicated support, and more design variety without building from scratch. Since your portfolio is your sales tool, paying for a polished theme is usually a reasonable investment.
Can I still use one of these 2013 themes on a new site?
It is not recommended. Themes that old predate the block editor, current PHP versions, and modern WordPress security standards, so they are likely to break or expose vulnerabilities. This roundup is kept as a historical reference. For a new project, pick an actively maintained theme - ideally one built for the block editor or your preferred page builder.
What is the difference between classic themes and block themes?
Classic themes use PHP templates and the Customizer, and many pair with page builders like Elementor. Block themes are built for WordPress's full-site editing, letting you design headers, footers, and layouts directly with blocks and no code. For new projects, a block theme (or a flexible hybrid) is the more future-proof choice.
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