How to Draw a Crown A Step-by-Step Manual
As the holiday season approaches, there are plenty of signs that it’s right around the corner! Lawn decorations appear. Christmas trees are gathere and decorated, and intricate wreaths adorn various doors. These wreaths come in many different styles and making your one-of-a-kind can be a great way to express the holiday spirit.
Learning to draw a crown is a great way to start creating one of your own! No matter what time of year, this guide will be perfect for putting some Christmas spirit in your life! We hope you enjoy this step-by-step guide on drawing a crown in the 6 steps we have prepared for you.
Also read: house drawing ideas
How to Draw a Crown – let’s Get Initiated!
Step 1
Wreaths often have a nice bow attached, so we’ll draw one of these bows in this first step of our guide on pulling a crown. To mark this bow, we will start with a small rounded shap in the center of it. Next, we will remove the large sides of the arch coming out of this central part.
These side parts will be prominent and illustrated with more rounded lines to give them their shape. You can then remove some simple line details to make them look like they are made of fabric. Finally, we’ll draw some significant, round strands falling from the bow. Then we can carry on to stroll 2!
Step 2
Now that you have the arch drawn for this arrangement, we can start on the crown in this part of your crown drawing. The outline of the dome will be marke with some irregular shapes that connect. This will make it look like the wreath comprises various leaves and branches.
For now, we’ll draw the crown section on the right side of the bow you drew in the previous step. Once the outline is removed, you can add some small and large circles to decorate it with some beads and embellishments. You can also add some line details for the needles that are sticking out.
Step 3
For this third part of our guide on drawing a crown, we will add a few more to the peak. To do this, we’ll extend what you started in the previous step to create the section that will form the top—right side of the crown.
Once again, this section will be drawn with some jagged lines for the outline. You can add back rows of small circles for some beaded details and remove more oversized, round embellishments. That will be enough for now, so let’s step 4!
Step 4
You are doing a great job working on this crown drawing! You’re getting use to drawing the crown, and in these next few step, we’ll finish the final sections. We’ll add a relatively large area of the crown in this step, and it will go all the way around until it leaves just a tiny open section on the bottom left. This space will be filled in the next step, along with some details and finishing touches.
Step 5
This step of our guide on how to draw a crown will see you finish the last section. This should be pretty simple, as all you need to do is keep unwinding the height precisely as you did in the previous few steps until it’s complete.
Once you’ve completed the crown, you can also add some details! These can range from a few decorative elements to a beautiful festive background. This is your chance to stretch those creative muscles, so be sure to have fun while you work at it!
Step 6
Now it’s time to finish this wreath drawing with beautiful Christmas colors! We show you only one way to color this drawing in our reference image. We chose a few Christmas colors to complete it, including some dark greens for the wreath, red and pink for the bow, and various others for the decorations.
We thought these colors would look good for this image, but for this step, you can inject some of your personality with the dyes of your choice. You could go for some classic Christmas colors using a bit of silver. And gold, along with some more radiant reds and yellows. Then you can also achieve the colors you want with the artistic mediums of your choice. Painterly mediums like acrylic paints and watercolors can be great for images like this, but they can also work well! What do you think would look better with this image?
