Step By Step House Drawing For Kids

Drawing For Kids No matter the size or style, owning a home is a wonderful accomplishment in and of itself, but not many people can say that their house is well-known all over the globe!

Due to its official role as the residence of the president of the United States and its unique architectural characteristics, the Drawing For Kids White House is well-known worldwide.

Tutorial for Drawing a House

Each succeeding president has resided there since John Adams did so in 1880.

Because of its illustrious past and distinctive design, many people enjoy learning how to sketch the White House.

This class is perfect for you if you share my fascination with this well-known residence!

By following our simple directions, you can draw the White House in just six easy steps and create a beautiful work of art to honor this amazing building.

How to Draw the White House: Let's Get Started!

1:

• In this initial step of our drawing directions, you will start in the middle of the front of the White House.
• We will provide a more thorough illustration of the center structure's upper portion. There will be a few small square turret structures embedded within this curved, rounded structure.
• Add a second curved section below this one until it matches the example in our reference image, and then you're ready to move on to the next section of the guide.

2:

• Incorporate more illustrations in the middle part.
• The second step of this White House drawing is not as challenging as it first appears to be.
• A downward-extending central part that is primarily made up of long, slender pillar sections will be present.
• Take your time when drawing these small pillars, and give each one a little extra attention at the top and bottom.
• Before moving on to the third stage of this tutorial, you can draw in the details between each pillar.

3:

• Draw the final details of the center portion.
• Before moving on to other sections of the structure in this third step of our tutorial on how to draw the White House, we will finish the central section.
• To accomplish this, we will first build a pair of short, curved staircases on either side of the base of the central section. We'll then draw a few small openings with wall lanterns positioned in between them.
• The main section will end here, and the following section will introduce more structure.

4:

• Sketch the left side of the White House after that.
• In this fourth part of our tutorial on sketching the White House, we'll depict another area that appears challenging but isn't.
• This will be the rather rectangular left-hand side of the structure.
• A few tiny supports are also incorporated into the design of this portion, and the spaces between them are filled with intricate window patterns.
• It would be best if you attempted to imitate how we did this by moving slowly and carefully. You'll then be ready for the following phase of the guide's final touches!

5:

• Complete the White House drawing.
• In a mirror image of what you did in the step before, start by drawing the right-hand half of the building.
• Make it as symmetrical as you can; the features should resemble those on the left.
• We'll also be sketching some bushes at the base of the White House, which you can do by drawing some wavy lines.
• The White House wouldn't be complete without a US flag flying proudly above the building, so one must do so.
• Before moving on to the final step, you could add a few finishing details! One idea is to create a patriotic backdrop behind the building using a specific style. What historical context can you imagine including?

6:

• To finish your White House drawing, add color.
• Given its name, one might presume that the colors used in this structure are limited.
• In this final step of your White House drawing, we will show you how you can still use color creativity even in a mainly white building.
• You'll see that when we colored the structure, we didn't leave any white areas. Instead, we went with a few shades of light grey to make the building appear a little more lively.
• Then we used some yellows for the windows to make it look like there are lights inside. It also serves to give the image some warmer tones.
• Our final touches included adding some striking greens for the vegetation at the base and reds and blues for the American flag flying over the White House.