Need a cool (hehe) object to sketch? Open the fridge – not to eat, but to draw! But don’t forget to stay hydrated!
Fridges are perfect practice subjects: they’re boxy, often shiny, and full of details like doors, handles, shelves, and magnets. Whether you’re a beginner learning perspective or a more advanced artist working on shadows and structure, the humble fridge has plenty to offer.
In this post, you’ll find 20 drawing reference ideas to help you sketch a fridge in all its forms – closed, open, modern, retro, full of food, or covered in magnets. Let’s get drawing!
FAQ – Fridge Drawing References
What’s the easiest way to start drawing a fridge?
Start with a simple rectangle and add perspective lines. Keep it basic at first, then add details like the door handle or texture.
Should I draw the inside or outside of the fridge?
Both are fun! The outside is great for learning form and symmetry. The inside is perfect for practicing depth and cluttered spaces.
Can I draw from a photo or a real fridge?
Yes! Real-life observation helps, but reference photos are great for trying new angles or fridge styles.
Ready to sketch your fridge from every angle with my Fridge Drawing References?
Try out these 20 fridge drawing ideas and let your creativity cool things down a bit.
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👉 Check out my full Kitchen Drawing Series for more ideas.
👉 Share your sketches or drawing tips in the comments!
[…] on straight vertical lines and perspective. Practice depth by drawing shelves and items inside.→ See 20 Fridge Drawing References (added July […]