Google has barely made it to the eve of its Pixel 11 launch without the phones appearing in one more leak. A new image shared by Evan Blass on X shows three members of the upcoming lineup side by side, giving us one of the clearest looks yet at Google’s 2026 Pixel design.
The image shows the Pixel 11 Pro Fold in green on the left, the Pixel 11 Pro XL in a coral-red finish in the middle, and the standard Pixel 11 in a pale gray-purple color on the right. Google is expected to officially unveil the new phones on August 12.
Three Pixels, three distinct finishes
The green Pixel 11 Pro Fold immediately stands out. Its rear design retains the more compact camera arrangement seen in earlier leaks, while the muted green finish gives the foldable a premium appearance. The outer display is also visible on the back of the handset, confirming the familiar book-style form factor.
The Pixel 11 Pro XL takes a different approach. Its coral-red finish is easily the boldest of the three, with the elongated camera module stretching across the upper portion of the rear panel. The contrasting frame adds some visual separation without making the phone look overly flashy.
Then there is the regular Pixel 11. Its muted gray-purple finish is considerably more restrained, but the simplified rear design gives it a clean look. The camera bar remains recognizable as a Pixel feature while appearing well integrated into the overall body.
The three phones clearly belong to the same family, but the finishes give each model its own personality.
Google is refining the Pixel look
The Pixel 11 design has appeared repeatedly in leaks ahead of Google’s event, with previous renders pointing to a familiar overall shape and changes around the camera hardware.
This latest image does not reveal specifications, but it does offer a useful look at how Google is visually differentiating the lineup. The Pro Fold gets a subdued green treatment, the Pro XL goes for a much warmer coral finish, while the standard Pixel 11 sticks with a softer gray-purple option.
Google also appears to be staying with the visual identity established by recent Pixel generations rather than introducing a major redesign. The camera bar remains central to the look, while the flatter edges and restrained rear panels keep the phones visually consistent.
And honestly, the colors may be the biggest surprise.
The green Fold and coral Pro XL are far more characterful than the usual black-and-silver flagship options, while the gray-purple Pixel 11 should appeal to buyers who want something quieter.
With the official announcement only hours away, the remaining question is whether these finishes will look just as good in person — and which colors Google will actually make available in each market.
