How to Draw a Kid in a Bunny Costume (Easy Step by Step)
A kid in a bunny costume is a sweet drawing built mostly from ovals. You will draw a big round hood, two long ears, a simple face, a body with a tummy patch, and a little basket of eggs, one easy shape at a time.
- Easy
- 15 minutes
- 9 steps
You need: paper, a pencil, an eraser, and crayons or markers for coloring.
Start drawingIn this article (7 sections)
- How to draw a kid in a bunny costume step by step
- Tips for drawing a kid in a bunny costume
- Free kid in a bunny costume coloring page
- How to color your kid in a bunny costume drawing
- Kid in a bunny costume fun fact for kids
- Questions about drawing a kid in a bunny costume
- More easy Easter and spring drawings
How to draw a kid in a bunny costume step by step
How to Draw a Kid in a Bunny Costume · tinyhandscreate.com
Step 1: Guide shapes
Lightly sketch these 2 ovals. They only show where the big parts go, so press softly. You will erase them at the end.
Step 2: The hood
Start with a big rounded oval for the bunny hood. Then draw a smaller oval inside it for the face opening, leaving a thick band of hood all around. Leave a small gap at the bottom of the hood.
Step 3: Bunny ears
Draw two tall, skinny ovals standing up from the top of the hood, one on the left and one on the right. Let their bottoms tuck into the hood line.
Step 4: Face and bow tie
Add two little dots for eyes and a small curvy smile in the middle of the face. Under the chin, draw a bow tie with two little triangles meeting at a center knot.
Step 5: The body
Draw a rounded shape under the hood for the costume body. Start at the bow tie and curve each side down, then close the bottom with a gentle curved line.
Step 6: Arms and hands
Draw a rounded arm down each side of the body, ending in a small round hand. Add two short little lines at the bottom of the body for legs.
Step 7: Tummy egg
In the middle of the body, draw a big egg shape standing on its end. It is the belly patch on the costume.
Step 8: Feet
At the bottom, draw a wide flat oval for each foot, side by side under the body.
Step 9: Basket and eggs
On the right, next to the hand, draw a basket with a curved handle arching over the top. Add a few straight lines across the basket, and tuck some little egg shapes in the top.
All done!
Erase the guide shapes, go over your lines, then color it in.
Finished your kid in a bunny costume? Keep the pencils out and learn how to draw a kid with an Easter basket or how to draw a chick in bunny ears next.
Tips for drawing a kid in a bunny costume
- Draw the hood as a big oval first, then the smaller face oval inside it, so the thick hood band stays even all the way around.
- Make the two ears the same height by lightly marking where each one ends before you draw them.
- Draw the basket last. Sketch the eggs as small ovals first, then add the lines on the basket once the shapes look right.
Free kid in a bunny costume coloring page
Want to go straight to coloring? Open this kid in a bunny costume coloring page at full size and print it. It is the same drawing you just learned, with clean lines ready for crayons or markers.
How to color your kid in a bunny costume drawing
Try soft pink for the hood and ears, a bright blue bow tie, and pastel colors for each egg. For a creative twist, give every egg a different color or pattern of stripes or dots.
Kid in a bunny costume fun fact for kids
A rabbit's ears can turn in different directions on their own, which helps them listen for sounds all around. Rabbits also lose heat through their long ears, which helps them stay cool on warm days.
Questions about drawing a kid in a bunny costume
What shapes do I need to draw a kid in a bunny costume?
Mostly ovals. The hood, face, ears, tummy patch, and feet are all ovals, and the basket is a simple wide shape with a curved handle.
How do I make my bunny costume kid look cuter?
Keep the eyes small and wide apart, and add a curved smile. Making the ears extra tall and the feet nice and round adds to the charm.
How do I draw the ears so they look even?
Draw two tall, skinny ovals of the same height standing on each side of the top of the hood. Compare them before moving on to the face.
