How to Draw Easy Furniture for Room From Above
It's no secret that when you're looking for inspiration, it can be hard to find. Sometimes the simplest thing - like drawing a chair- is an excellent way to bring some new ideas into your life. Whether you are an artist or not, there are many reasons why this simple task might be beneficia
l for anyone who wants to create more in their life.
How to draw a Chair? Let us show you how! For our first demonstration of how easy it is to learn how to draw furniture, Focal Upright has chosen the most basic piece - the chair! Take a look at these steps and have fun with this project!
How To Draw A Chair
Basic Chair Drawing
Step 1 -- Draw the Perspective Construction "Box" for the Chair
This chair drawing will be shown in a two-point perspective.
First, create a transparent 3d rectangle in perspective. This can be thought of as a box in which the chair will be built. The base should be approximately the same size as the chair, and the box should be roughly the same height (or slightly higher).
Start the actual drawing by drawing a straight horizontal line to define the horizon or "eye-level". To establish the base of the chair/box, determine your vanishing points along the horizontal line. These lines should not be too close together or too far apart, or the chair may look sloppy. Then draw four vertical lines at each corner of your base. Next, project two sets of perspective lines to create the top of your box.
The seating area can be created in the same manner by drawing a horizontally narrower rectangle (3d) (sorta like a pizza box).
You should be aware that some drawings' vanishing points may be too far away from the sides to fit in the area. To help you see how the objects in your drawing should look, you can create a thumbnail sketch. The thumbnail can then be used to create a larger drawing.
Step 2 -- Get the Backrest & Back Leg Angles
We will also add this step because the chairs' backrests and legs are often at an angle.
All of the perspective lines can be erased as well as a portion of the box, as shown in the example above.
Next, draw the angles for the backrests and back legs on the side closest to the viewer. These lines should be drawn starting at the top and bottom left corner of the box, and ending at the line that defines the top of the seat. From the first vanishing point, draw a line from where the backrest/back legs intersect. This will allow you to position the "far side", backrest/back legs lines. These lines should be drawn from the far back corners, with the bottom corners meeting at the point that the perspective line intersects with the upper left side.
Step 3 -- Drawing the Legs
To create a smaller area within the base, draw a series of lines starting at each vanishing point.
The bottoms of your legs will be formed by the small "in perspective" squares created at the sides of the base. To draw the legs, project a series of lines from the seat's bottom to these squares. The front leg lines can be projected vertically. You can base the back leg or backrest lines on the earlier angled lines.
Step 4 -- Drawing the Back-rest
Because the backrest of the chair can be a little tricky, the following is a breakdown of the drawing.
A perspective line is drawn from the first point of vanishing to the area in front of the forward-facing back leg.
Draw a line from the beginning of the perspective line to define the front of the backrest.
A second perspective line should be drawn from the top of your backrest line.
To finish the backrest's front, draw another line from the second view line to the first.
Make a line starting at the top of the section, going slightly down towards the back of the backrest.
After you have completed all the above steps, you can remove the upper back as shown in the above example.
As shown in the illustration, we will also add a gap between the backrest and the seat.
Step 5 -- Finish the Chair Drawing
Below is a close-up view of the corner at the top right for the chair in step last.
The last line touches the backrest at a slight angle. This is due to the tilt of the backrest.
After you have completed all the above steps, you can remove the upper back as shown in the above example.
As shown in the illustration, we will also add a gap between the backrest and the seat.
Cartoon Chair Drawing
Step 1 -- Draw the Backrest
This step will show you how to draw the backrest of your chair. Draw six horizontal lines that are stacked on top of one another. You don't need to make it look fancy, but they should look like lines. If you like, you can round them up a bit to enhance the overall appearance of the chair.
Step 2 -- Sketch the Frame
One vertical line should be drawn on each side of the horizontal lines. These lines will be used later as the legs and outer frame of the chair.
Step 3 -- You can add more lines
Connect the lines by drawing two vertical lines parallel to each other.
Step 4 -- Seat of the Chair Drawing
After you are finished the back chair, you can now start drawing the seat. This is the seat of the chair that touches our bottoms when we sit down.
To create reference lines, draw a horizontal and vertical line across your paper. It would help if you placed the chair's seat at the point where these lines intersect. This will ensure your chair is perfectly aligned.
Step 5 -- Draw the Front Legs of the Chair
To complete the chair's front legs, place a leg in each corner just below the seat's front. It should be precisely the same as the rear leg that we made in the third step.
To create a real three-dimensional effect, the front legs should be slightly higher than the back legs.
Step 6 -- Draw the Seat Rail on All Sides
Draw a seat under the chair on the front and right sides. Simply draw a horizontal line beneath the seat to create a seat rail.
The chair can be weighed more by having a set rail that provides extra durability.
Step 7 -- Complete all Four Legs of the Chair
We have now drawn the three legs for the chair, two front legs, and one back leg. Only one leg remains to complete the set.
Draw a back leg underneath the seat on the chair's rear left side. Now your chair drawing has four legs!
You have had now successfully a chair drawing! All that's left is to add vibrant and vivid colors to complete your artwork.
Step 8 -- Finished Drawing
Finally, let's come to the fun part: filling in the colors of your cartoon chair! This is where you can display your artistic abilities and your ability to match and mix different colors.
Chairs can be made from a variety of materials such as wood, metal, and acrylic. You can also find this furniture in many colors. It varies greatly depending upon the material it is made from.
You are free to color your chair drawing in any way you want and with any colors you choose! You might also consider trying different colors.
Conclusion
This article is designed to teach you how to draw a basic chair and a cartoon chair in some simple steps. We hope the information we provided will be helpful and informative for anyone looking to learn more about drawing furniture pieces like chairs, tables, or dressers. If this has been useful for you please share it with your friends on social media! Have any questions? Feel free to leave comments below and one of our experts will get back to you as soon as possible.
Source: https://www.focaluprightfurniture.com/how-to-draw-a-chair/
0 Response to "How to Draw Easy Furniture for Room From Above"
Post a Comment