Alternately, Chrome also offers a number of themes in their web store that allow you to change what the app looks like, so you may be able to save Chrome after all. Unfortunately, it’s important to note that some users saw this option leave their flags page after an update in December 2018, so you may have to roll back your version of Chrome to continue using the older, angular design. Note, however, that while the look of Chrome has changed, you’ll still be running the newest version of the browser under the hood. When the browser reloads, you’ll notice that the old Chrome design has now returned. So be sure to set any bookmarks and save any data before relaunching the browser just to be on the safe side. Just keep in mind that while Chrome is quite good at remembering and reloading your open websites, it’s not always perfect. Im doing some testing and would like to revert back to that version. You can do so by clicking the Relaunch Now button or by manually quitting and relaunching the app. I can see that under C:Program Files (x86)GoogleChromeApplication there is a folder for the previous version of Chrome there. Google recently introduced a new Chrome Profiles management. Chrome will prompt you to restart the browser. Update 28/07/15: In the latest version of chrome this ability seems to have been removed. Use the drop-down menu to the right of this entry to change it from Default to Normal. Scroll down through the list of options (or use the search box at the top of the page) to locate UI Layout for the browser’s top chrome. To see and configure these flags, launch Chrome, enter the following in the address bar, and hit Enter/Return:

The setting we need to change to switch back to the old Chrome design is, like most advanced Chrome features, toggled via a Chrome flag.

Revert google chrome update