In this tutorial, you will learn how to draw suit step by step.
This easy drawing tutorial uses simple curves, clean shapes, and small details.
Take your time with each part, and keep the drawing light at first.
What You Will Need
- Pencil
- Eraser
- Black marker or pen
- Paper
- Colored pencils or crayons, if you want to color it
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:
20 minutes.
Step-by-Step Drawing Guide
Step 1: Draw the Outer Suit Shape
Start with two curved outer lines, one on each side of the suit.
Add a small curved flap at the bottom of each side to show the folded hem.
Pro Tip: Keep both sides close in height so the suit looks balanced.
[Alt Text: A beginner sketch of a suit starting with two curved outer sides and small folded hems.]
Step 2: Add the Shirt, Collar, and Bow Tie
Draw the shirt opening near the center, keeping it inside the shoulder shape.
Add two lapels and a small bow tie, using pointed lines for a neat formal look.
Pro Tip: Place the bow tie in the center to help both lapels stay symmetrical.
[Alt Text: A suit sketch refined with a shirt opening, pointed lapels, and a centered bow tie.]
Step 3: Draw the Front Panels and Hem
From below the collar, draw two downward front panel lines to divide the suit.
Add rounded bottom hems so the jacket body looks complete and natural.
Pro Tip: Let the hem curve slightly instead of making it too straight, so the suit feels softer.
[Alt Text: A suit drawing refined with front jacket panels and rounded lower hems.]
Step 4: Add Buttons, Pockets, and a Pocket Square
Draw two small round buttons beside the front opening for formal detail.
Add pockets on both sides, then place a small pocket square near the top.
Pro Tip: Keep the pocket lines level so the suit looks neat and tidy.
[Alt Text: A suit drawing refined with round buttons, side pockets, and a small pocket square.]
Step 5: Draw the Trousers Outline
Draw two trouser legs below the suit, letting them extend naturally from the jacket.
Add the center split and straight crease lines to make the trousers look neat.
Pro Tip: Keep the trouser bottoms close in width to make the whole suit feel stable.
[Alt Text: A suit drawing refined from jacket details to include neat trousers and vertical crease lines.]
Step 6: Add the Shoe Details
Draw a small shoe under each trouser leg, using short curved lines for the soles.
Let the shoes extend slightly outward so the full suit stands more firmly.
Pro Tip: Keep the shoes low in height so they do not distract from the suit.
[Alt Text: A suit drawing refined with small shoes under the trousers, completing the standing outfit.]
Step 7: Color in your drawing!
Fun Facts
- A suit usually includes a jacket and trousers made to look like one set.
- Lapels are the folded parts near the front opening of the jacket.
- A pocket square is a small fabric detail that makes a suit look more formal.
Pin it now, Draw later!
Now you know how to draw suit using a simple step by step drawing method.
Trace your best lines with a marker, then erase extra pencil marks gently.
You can color the suit black, navy, gray, or any bright color you like.
Keep practicing this drawing for beginners, and try changing the bow tie or pocket square next time.
Get the FREE Printable Drawing Guide
FREE Download Printable Suit Drawing Tutorial
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this suit drawing good for beginners?
Yes, this suit drawing is made with simple curves, rounded shapes, and easy details.
How can I make the suit look more formal?
Add clean buttons, a centered bow tie, and a neat pocket square.
What colors work well for a suit drawing?
Black, gray, navy, and brown work well, but bright colors can make it playful.
