You can choose your favorite images to see detail drawing instructions:
You can choose your favorite images to see detail drawing instructions:
Today, drawing123.com will guide you how to easily draw a broccoli with simple steps.
Let’s get started!
Step 1: Outline the Main Stalk
Start by sketching the basic structure. Draw a single, symmetrical vase-like shape to form the main central stalk. It should have a flat bottom and flare outwards towards the top.
Step 2: Add Main Branch Structures
Within the flaring top of the stalk, draw two V-shaped lines. These lines will define the primary branches connecting the stalk to the future head.
Step 3: Begin the Floret Top
Draw a simple scalloped line, similar to a cloud top, arching over the central branch structures. This establishes the initial boundary for the floret cluster.
Step 4: Refine Branch Connections
Add detail by drawing smaller, shallow curved lines within the central V-shapes and broader, more open curves on the outer edges of the main flaring structure.
Step 5: Form the Left Side of the Head
Extend the detailed, cloud-like scalloped pattern outwards and upwards to the left. This creates a larger, detailed profile for the left side of the broccoli head.
Step 6: Complete the Head Outline
Continue the detailed scalloped cloud line around to the right and back down to the start, enclosing the entire upper area and forming a complete, balanced dome-shaped head.
Step 7: Add Interior Detail and Florets
Fill the head with smaller details. Draw two small circles within the dome, and add a series of irregular, wavy internal curves and lines to define the individual florets and give texture.
Step 8: Apply Final Colors
The final step is to apply colors. The main, large dome of the broccoli head, including the internal circular details and wavy floret lines, should be a rich, medium green. The stalk and the connections between the stalk and the head should be colored a pale, lighter green.
Step 1. Form the First Floret
Start by drawing a single, detailed, scalloped (or cloud-like) circle shape in the upper-center of your canvas. The entire shape should be made of interconnected small, outward-facing arcs.
Step 2. Add Two More Forets
Draw two more scalloped circles. Place one to the left and slightly lower than the first floret, and the other to the right and also slightly lower, forming a triangular group. The edges of the two new florets should slightly overlap the first one.
Step 3. Sketch the Upper Canopy
Complete the primary floret group by drawing a long, simple, cloud-like scalloped line that arches over the top of the initial three florets, connecting them and giving the broccoli head its general width and top boundary.
Step 4. Construct the Main Stalk
Below the floret cluster, draw two simple, smooth lines that curve inward from the base of the outer florets and then run parallel to form a wide, solid stalk, ending in a curved base.
Step 5. Define Branching and Shadows
Between the base of the florets and the top of the main stalk, add small V-shaped or U-shaped curves. These lines define where the smaller branches meet and create the initial suggestion of shadowed areas.
Step 6. Add Stalk Details
Draw a series of long, gentle, mostly vertical lines within the main stalk, parallel to its outer edges, to represent the texture and vascular structure. Draw a few shorter lines closer to the top for the smaller branches.
Step 7. Fill with Final Colors
The final step is to fill the shapes with solid, distinct colors. Color the entire floret canopy with a medium, slightly desaturated green. Fill the internal shadow areas between the stalk and the canopy with solid black. Fill the main stalk with a lighter, brighter green.
Step 1: Lay the Foundation
Begin by drawing three simple, curved vertical lines that taper together at the base, forming the primary structure of the central trunk and main branch. One line is on the left, one is a central V-shape, and one is on the right.
Step 2: Add the Central Floret
Using the central V-shape from Step 1, draw a large, scalloped (cloud-like) outline for the main floret bunch. Inside this shape, add two small, simple curved lines for texture. The existing lines now form the lower stem.
Step 3: Sketch Side Stems
To the left and right of the central stem, below the central floret bunch, add two more V-shaped branch structures. This will form the framework for additional side florets.
Step 4: Create Side Florets
Building upon the stems from Step 3, draw two more scalloped outlines to the left and right, creating the appearance of fully developed side floret clusters. The lines are now starting to merge into a single, complex plant structure.
Step 5: Fill the Top
Create depth by drawing a new, large, rounded, scalloped floret cluster that sits above and slightly behind the original central and side clusters, giving the whole top a much fuller appearance.
Step 6: Form the Main Trunk Base
The main structure is drawn. Now, extend the central stems downwards, merging them and adding a wide, rounded base line to define the main trunk.
Step 7: Add the Left Leaf
On the left side of the main trunk, draw a single, wavy-edged, curved leaf shape. The lines should connect to the trunk.
Step 8: Complete the Leaves
Add a second, similar wavy-edged leaf to the right side of the main trunk, making the drawing symmetrical. Your detailed line drawing of the broccoli bunch is now complete.
Step 9: Color the Drawing
Use a light green for the leaves. A medium green is used for all the stems and the small internal detail lines of the florets. A dark green is then used to fill in all the main scalloped areas of the floret clusters. This creates a realistic colored image.
Step 1: Drawing the Stem Base
Begin by drawing two outward-curving vertical lines. Connect them at the bottom with a curve, and at the top with a simple curved horizontal line to form the basic stem structure.
Step 2: Defining Upper Branches
To form the upper branches, draw two small, inverted-V shapes within the opening of the upper stem, creating three distinct branch points at the top.
Step 3: Connecting Branches
Complete the branching structure by adding simple upward curves from each of the three branching points created in the previous step.
Step 4: Drawing the Main Floret Outline
Draw a large, cloud-like, scalloped outline around the entire branching area, forming the main cluster of the floret head.
Step 5: Adding Stem Detail Lines
Within the lower stem structure, draw four parallel vertical lines to add texture and detail.
Step 6: Adding Textural Lines to Floret
Within the scalloped floret outline, add a series of scattered, wavy-line patterns to create texture and detail on the surface of the broccoli head.
Step 7: Adding Little Arms
Attach two small, parallel-line arms with tiny hands to each side of the central stem.
Step 8: Adding a Cute Face
Within the upper-middle section of the main floret head, draw two small circles for eyes with inner dots for pupils, two tiny ovals for cheeks below the eyes, and a simple curve for a mouth to create a cute face.
Step 9: Final Touches and Color
The completed drawing is a friendly, character-style broccoli. This character’s floret head is dark green. Its stem, upper branches, and small arms are colored light green. The inner part of the eyes is black. The inner part of the cheeks is a light pink color.
Step 1: Central Florets Head
Draw a large, central, wavy shape to create the primary cluster of broccoli florets.
Step 2: Adding Side Florets
On both the left and right sides of the central cluster, add two more similarly wavy shapes, slightly smaller than the center.
Step 3: Building Background Florets
Draw a broader, wavy shape behind and slightly above the central floret cluster to establish a background layer.
Step 4: Creating Foreground Florets
Add another wavy shape, smaller than the background layer, sitting in front of it and above the central head.
Step 5: Starting the Stalk Lines
Begin to form the central stalk by drawing a clear ‘V’ shape extending downwards from the center of the floret bunch.
Step 6: Adding Stalk Branches
From the existing stalk lines, add more curved and intersecting lines that fan out and connect to the underside of the other floret clusters, forming a network of branches.
Step 7: Placing Base Leaves
At the base of the developing stalk, on both the bottom-left and bottom-right sides, add two small, lobed, leaf-like shapes with a clear center line.
Step 8: Finalizing the Stalk Base
Draw a simple, curved line across the bottom of all the stalk lines to close the central stalk structure completely.
Step 9: Full Coloration
Now, the drawing is complete with color. The central, main clusters of florets are colored a deep, rich green. The leaves at the base and the network of stalks are filled with a lighter, yellowish-green.
Step 1: The Front Floret Cluster
Draw a single cloud-like shape with a wavy, bumpy outline near the center of your page to form the foremost cluster of broccoli florets.
Step 2: Mid-ground Florets
Add two larger, cloud-like wavy outlines behind the first one—one extending up to the top left and the other expanding down towards the bottom right.
Step 3: Background Flouret Layer
Sketch an even larger, outer bumpy outline that wraps around the entire top and left sides of the existing shapes, creating a full and dense crown for the broccoli.
Step 4: The Main Stalk
Draw a thick, solid stem extending downwards from the bottom of the floret crown, slightly curved to one side and squared off at the base.
Step 5: Inner Stalk Details
Add small, narrow ‘V’ shaped lines on the upper part of the stalk where it meets the florets to show how the main stem branches out into the smaller clusters.
Step 6: Full Coloration
To complete the drawing, fill the innermost and mid-ground floret clusters with a bright medium-green. Color the large background floret layer with a slightly darker, contrasting shade of forest green. Finally, fill the entire main stalk and its inner branches with a light, fresh lime green.
Hopefully, this drawing tutorial on Broccoli will help you easily create a nice drawing.
