Learn how to draw skateboard with a calm and simple method. This step by step drawing guide is made for beginners who want to build the shape slowly. Take your time, and focus on one new part in each step.

What You Will Need

• Pencil
• Eraser
• Black marker or pen
• Paper
• Colored pencils or crayons

Here are my RECOMMENDED Art Supplies!

• Crayola Coloring Set (140 Pieces – Mega Value!)
• 24 Colored Crayon Set
• A4 Printer Paper
• Crayola Coloring Pencils
• HP Home Printer with Instant Ink!

Time needed:

10 minutes.

Step-by-Step Drawing Guide

Step 1: Draw the Left End and Lower Edge of the Skateboard

Start on the left with a rounded bend, like the nose of the skateboard. Continue with two short lines to the right, setting the deck’s left side and lower direction.

Pro Tip: Keep the left curve soft and smooth, without making a sharp corner.

[Alt Text: A skateboard sketch begins with the rounded left nose and early lower edge direction.]

Step 2: Extend and Close the Skateboard Deck

Continue the upper and lower lines to the right, making a long, narrow deck. Add a rounded upward curve at the right end to close the skateboard shape.

Pro Tip: Keep the top and bottom edges evenly spaced, with a rounder curve at the right end.

[Alt Text: A skateboard sketch progresses from the left outline to a full long deck shape with a rounded raised end.]

Step 3: Add the Bottom Thickness Line

Draw a new parallel curve below the deck, following the skateboard’s overall shape. Let this line wrap around the lower edge from the left side to the right end, showing the deck’s thickness.

Pro Tip: Keep the new line close to the original lower edge, not too far away.

[Alt Text: A skateboard sketch progresses from a flat deck outline to a thicker deck with a lower parallel edge.]

Step 4: Mark the Truck Positions

Add two short slanted lines under the skateboard as the starting points for the front and back trucks. Place them under the left-middle and right-middle areas of the deck, keeping the spacing balanced.

Pro Tip: Keep both truck marks close to the bottom edge and at a similar slant.

[Alt Text: A skateboard sketch progresses from a thick deck to adding two small truck position marks underneath.]

Step 5: Draw the First Wheel

Draw a round wheel under the left truck, keeping it close to the bottom of the skateboard. Add a small circle inside the wheel to show the axle center.

Pro Tip: Make the outer wheel as round as possible, and place the inner circle in the center.

[Alt Text: A skateboard sketch progresses from truck marks to adding the first round wheel with a center circle.]

Step 6: Draw the Second Wheel

Draw a round wheel under the right truck, making it similar in size to the first wheel. Add a small circle in the center to complete the other axle point.

Pro Tip: Keep the bottoms of both wheels on the same level so the skateboard looks balanced.

[Alt Text: A skateboard sketch progresses from one wheel to two matching wheels with center circles underneath.]

Step 7: Color in your drawing!

Fun Facts

Skateboards have a long deck, trucks, and four wheels. The curved ends help riders steer, balance, and perform tricks. A simple skateboard drawing is a great drawing for beginners because it uses curves, circles, and parallel lines.

Pin it now, Draw later!

Trace your final skateboard with a clean black line when you like the shape. Add color to the deck, wheels, or underside to make the drawing more personal. Keep practicing this easy drawing tutorial, and try drawing your skateboard from a new angle next time.

Get the FREE Printable Drawing Guide

FREE Download Printable Skateboard Drawing Tutorial

Frequently Asked Questions

Is this skateboard drawing good for beginners?

Yes, this step by step drawing is simple and beginner-friendly. Each part builds slowly, from the deck to the wheels.

How can I make the skateboard look more realistic?

Keep the deck long and slightly curved, then make the wheels the same size. Small details like wheel centers and deck thickness help the skateboard look complete.

Can I color the skateboard after drawing it?

Yes, coloring is a great finishing step. You can use bright colors, patterns, stripes, or stickers on the deck.