A blender is more than just a kitchen tool – it’s full of fun shapes and textures to draw. With smooth glass, sharp blades, buttons, and curves, it’s a great subject for learning how to draw objects from real life.
In this post, you’ll find 15 real-life blender drawing ideas that help you practice perspective, details, and even motion. These references are perfect for beginners who want to improve their skills or add new elements to their kitchen sketches.
15 Blender Drawing Ideas (with Drawing Focus)
Blender with empty glass container (side view)
Focus on the tall, clear container. Practice symmetry and light reflections on the glass.
Top-down view of blender with blades showing
Draw the circle of the opening and the sharp metal blades inside. Great for perspective and shape work.
Blender filled with cut fruit (before blending)
Use soft lines and organic forms to show fruit pieces like bananas, strawberries, or mango.
Smoothie being blended (motion effect)
Draw soft blur lines or splash shapes inside the container. Practice energy and movement.
Retro-style blender with big buttons
Great for drawing bold shapes and playing with color or stylized lines.
Blender on a messy counter with fruit and spills
Create a small scene. Focus on storytelling, clutter, and overlapping shapes.
Glass blender next to a metal toaster
Use contrast in materials – shiny vs. transparent – and how light hits each surface.
Blender with cracked plastic or worn buttons
Draw texture, wear, and small details. Great for adding personality.
Mini blender for protein shakes (narrow and tall)
Practice clean lines and small size proportions. Try showing it next to a water bottle.
Old blender with cord wrapped around base
Work on overlapping lines and circular loops. Adds realism and depth.
Blender filled with green smoothie and frothy top
Use texture and subtle shading to show thickness and bubbles.
Two blenders side by side (compare styles)
Try different shapes – one modern, one old. Good for spotting design differences.
Blender with clear lid and fruit chunks sticking to it
Draw the lid from below or above. Focus on light and curved glass.
Blender mid-pour into a glass
Capture the motion of the liquid. Use soft curves and perspective lines.
Blender standing next to a full fruit bowl
Balance your composition. Practice showing scale and object relationships.
FAQ – Blender Drawing References
Is a blender hard to draw?
Nope! Start with basic shapes like rectangles, cylinders, and cones. Add details once you have the outline.
Can I draw a blender with food inside?
Absolutely! It’s great for practicing textures and organic forms – fruits, liquids, foam, and more.
What’s the best way to show glass and metal?
Use light pencil shading and contrast. Leave some areas white to show reflection and shine.
Ready to Sketch a Blender?
Blenders are simple, stylish, and full of cool drawing challenges.
Use these ideas to practice form, texture, and motion – or turn them into full kitchen scenes!
👉 Follow me on Pinterest for more daily drawing inspiration
👉 Explore my full Kitchen Drawing Series
👉 Got your own blender sketch? Share it in the comments, via Email or Social Media – I’d love to see your version!
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