It may be worth a shot as Zorin 16 (20.04) is in development and Zorin 15.3 (18.04) is stable with all packages in the repository.
Otherwise, FrenchPresses suggestion above may be worth a try, too.
So all I gotta do is download Lubuntu 18.04? And then install Zorin desktop on it??
Yes, install Lubuntu 18.04, then add the repository for zorinos/stable as above, then in terminal
sudo apt-update
sudo apt install zorin-os-desktop-lite
Or maybe it is
sudo apt install zorin-os-lite-desktop
Try both, use the one that works... I confuse the two sometimes...
Ok. Is there any chance they'll be Zorin OS theme for windows?
Do you mean Microsoft Windows Operating System?
Yes! If I can theme it to look like Zorin. Im a great fan of Zorin
Ah... Not that I know of...
Zorin OS is a Linux Distribution whereas Windows is a Proprietary Operating System of Microsoft.
The only chance I can see is in using Wincustomize and Windowblinds, which is a Pay-For Service.
You can either learn how to theme in Windowblinds or get to know some Windowblinds themers and see if they would be willing to contact the ZorinGroup and seek permission to fork a Zorin-Inspired Theme (As long as it does Not contain the copyrighted name of "Zorin" in the theme) for Windowblinds.
1 Like
I did not know anything about this app.
10.99 Euro a crack for customization - while Linux users can morph their desktop anyway they want for free of charge.
But if the system can only handle Windows it could be an option - provided Windows in OP's machine is really a regular Windows (which I am not so sure).
1 Like
I am not so sure, either. I think it is Tablet Edition. That being said, the Windowblinds will work on Tablet edition.
I never knew about it the entire time I was on Windows. I learned about after I had migrated to Linux (Zorin OS). I wish I had known of it sooner... But then, it doesn't matter now since:
I can make any theme I want from scratch. 
1 Like
I can morph an existing piece to something else 
2 Likes
I've never used Tablet edition of Windows.
If OP decided to go that way, he/she would be better off asking questions in Windows forum, not here. I do not think there is much people on this forum who has an in-depth knowledge for Windows customization.
Nah, not going that way. Windows was too heavy on the machine. I'll lower Lubuntu and try iBuntu too lol. Look like Lubuntu with nice looks
1 Like
Hey, this one is a riot 
I used to run macOS on this exactly the same machine - I could have just used this!
So you mean this could work on my machine??
I have absolutely no experience with iBuntu.
I just thought that it may be a handy alternative for those just wanted to have a macOS look on their Linux.
As @Aravisian pointed out already your machine is not particularly Linux friendly because:
- 32bit EFI + 64bit CPU*
- 2GB RAM**
*this would call for a specific distro comes with 32bit EFI or modding an installer with isorespin.sh (which works only for certain Ubuntu based distros).
**2GB would be insufficient to run Zorin OS with Gnome desktop (Core/Ultimate versions). Your best bet is Zorin Lite with XFCE desktop but I am not so sure if that is the "Zorin look" you wanted to have.
[edit]
I just realized that since you have to respin your installer, there is zero chance to be able to install Zorin on your system. Sorry.
I'll try respin Zorin lite.
1 Like
You could try, but it is not included in the supported OS. See the list bellow.
The script is called 'isorespin.sh' and works with all official desktop 64-bit Ubuntu (http://releases.ubuntu.com) and Ubuntu flavoured ISOs (https://www.ubuntu.com/download/ubuntu-flavours), Linux Mint ISOs (Download - Linux Mint), KDE neon ISOs (KDE neon), elementary OS ISOs (https://elementary.io), Peppermint OS (https://peppermintos.com/ ) and BackBox Linux (https://backbox.org/). And whilst Kali is not directly supported the Kali Metapackages (Kali Metapackages | Penetration Testing Tools) can be added when respinning an ISO.
Why???
Are you asking why the limited OS included in the list?
I have no idea. I did not write this shell script.
You should go to the original blog and pose a question there.