It does so by looking at the android:targetSdkVersion within AndroidManifest.xml (which can nowadays be set via gradle). But Android does not want to surprise your app with themes you're not expecting so it falls back to the Theme you probably had designed your app for. Android will then select the default for you. The simplest, but not necessarily best option is to define no theme at all. What is the best approach to this? No theme + targetSdkVersion >= 14 Apps that want the stock theme have to specify it though. In case "something custom" isn't an option, those devices must come with the stock themes. Holo or Material on Nexus devices (& in Android Studio's design editor), maybe something custom on other devices. It represents the native look of the device - i.e. Introduced with 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich (14), a theme that can be customized by the device manufacturer.
Introduced with Android 3.0 Honeycomb (11) The default for the earliest versions of Android up to 2.3 Gingerbread(10), including some minor style changes in those versions Light variations and similar not included) Theme There are currently up to 3, sometimes 4 Themes available for Android devices (.
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