With love from Parikshet. He loves to draw and wants all the little artists to learn and have fun with him. Its possible that some drawings might be a little difficult. But its important to learn and get better. Today, we are going to draw a bicycle.

In this video, we are going to learn how to draw a bicycle for kids. You can make this tutorial as how to Draw a bicycle and more step by step, by either slow down the speed or pause wherever you want to. This is one of the easy drawings. This is a mixture of cute and realistic. I hope you guys are going to love it.

Art Supplies
This is a list of the supplies we used, but feel free to use whatever you have in your home or classroom.
1. Black Markers
2. Paper (we used watercolor paper)
3. Water Color pens
4. Pencil Colors
5. Colorful Sketches

This is how you learn to Draw a bicycle.

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How to Draw a Bicycle: Step-by-Step for Kids

Bicycles are made up of simple geometric shapes — once you know the trick, drawing a bike is straightforward and satisfying!

What You'll Need

  • Pencil
  • Compass or round object to trace
  • Ruler
  • Eraser
  • Paper
  • Coloured markers

Step-by-Step Instructions

Step 1: Draw Two Equal Circles

Draw two same-sized circles next to each other — these are the wheels. Space them apart by about the same distance as one wheel diameter. Use a compass or trace a round object for neat circles.

Step 2: Add the Wheel Hubs and Spokes

In the centre of each wheel, draw a small circle (the hub). Then draw six to eight lines radiating from the hub to the rim — these are the spokes.

Step 3: Draw the Frame Triangle

Connect the two wheel hubs with a diagonal line (the chain stay and down tube). From the rear hub, draw a line up to a point above and slightly left of centre — this is the seat tube area. Connect these to form the main triangle of the frame.

Step 4: Add the Seat Tube and Saddle

Draw a vertical line upward from the top of the frame triangle. At the top, add a horizontal saddle shape — a slightly curved rectangle, wide in the middle and narrowing at the ends.

Step 5: Draw the Handlebars

From the front of the frame, draw a stem going up. At the top, add curved handlebars going outward on each side. Mountain bike bars are straight; road bike bars curve down.

Step 6: Add the Chain and Pedals

Between the two wheels, draw a small oval or circle for the chain ring (gear). Draw a horizontal bar below with small rectangles at each end for the pedals.

Step 7: Add Tyre Thickness

Draw a second circle inside each wheel rim to show the tyre width. The gap between the two circles is the tyre.

Step 8: Final Details

Add brake cables as thin lines running from the handlebars to each wheel. Draw a small light on the front fork. Erase all guide lines and strengthen the final outline.

Adding Colour

Colour the frame your favourite colour — red, blue, or green all look great. The tyres are black, the spokes and rims silver or grey, and the saddle brown or black.

Tips from Parikshet

  • Both wheels must be the same size — measure or use the same circular template for both.
  • The frame triangle is the heart of the bicycle — get that right and the rest falls into place.
  • Drawing a bicycle from the side (profile view) is much easier than from an angle — start with the side view!