1 / 7
Ship Clipart & SVG: 30 Cute Nautical Designs with Sailing Ships, Steamships, Tugboats, Fishing Boats, Anchors, Ship Wheels, Lifebuoys and 4 Sayings
A little harbor fleet drawn like painted wooden toys, with rounded hulls, cream sails and thick dark outlines. The 30 designs run from a gaff cutter and a Nordic longship to a paddle steamer, two tugboats and a lobster boat, with anchors, wheels, life rings and four short sayings to go with them.
$4.99
Buy any 3 or more printables and save 20% at checkout.
- Download right after payment — link works for 30 days, up to 5 downloads
- Files arrive as a ZIP with your license PDF inside
- Secure checkout by Stripe · Refund policy
Picture a box of painted wooden boats on a playroom shelf and you have the look of this ship clipart. Hulls are fat and rounded, sails are a soft cream, and every piece sits inside a thick dark outline. The paint comes from a short harbor palette of navy, coral red, mustard yellow, sage green and sky blue, repeated from boat to boat, so the fleet looks like it belongs together.
Sail, steam and work boats
The first eight are sailing ships, each a different rig: a gaff cutter, a Bermuda sloop, a two-masted schooner, a square-rigged brig with red pennants, a three-masted barque, a Chinese junk with mustard batten sails, a Nordic longship with round shields and oars, and a sailing catamaran.
09 to 12 move into the age of steam and beyond: a paddle steamer with a yellow wheel on its side, a classic two-funnel steamship, a long ocean liner with four funnels and a modern white cruise ship. The working boats follow, a navy harbor tug hung with tire fenders, a lower green coastal tug, a red fishing trawler with its winch and boom, and a yellow lobster boat carrying a stack of traps.
Anchors, wheels and life rings
17 to 22 come in pairs. One anchor is navy wrapped in gold rope and the other teal with a red chain. One wheel is warm wood with a navy hub, the other pale blue. The life rings are red and white or blue and white, both edged in rope. They are simple enough to cut on their own and make good fillers between the bigger boats.
Small scenes and four sayings
23 to 26 put a boat on curling blue waves: a sailboat by a striped lighthouse, a tug moored at a wooden pier, a schooner against a setting sun and a little cruise ship passing a lighthouse on red rocks. The sayings, Small Ship Big Dreams, Follow the Tide, Little Harbor Adventures and Made for Open Water, are short rounded capitals in navy, each sitting above its own small boat. Small Ship Big Dreams on a child’s tee is the pairing the mockup shows.
Getting the size right
The guide gives 10 to 11 inches wide for an adult shirt, 7 to 8 inches for a youth shirt, 3 to 4 inches high on a cup and 10 to 12 inches for wall art. The PNGs are 3600 pixels on their long edge, but each design keeps its own shape, so a tall ship and a long liner come out at different heights. Set the width you want after importing and keep the proportions locked. The DXF files store inches, and the color regions are flattened so no hidden shapes sit under the visible ones. Test a small piece in your own material before starting a full project.
Questions
- Which file should I open for a one-color cut?
- The mono files. Each is one dark color with the portholes, windows and highlights left open, so the background shows through. The color SVGs stack several overlapping groups, which suits printing and recoloring but not a single-layer cut.
- How small can I cut the rigged ships?
- The guide starts detailed cuts at 12 inches wide and asks you to enlarge or simplify until thin parts are at least 0.08 inch. The masts and ropes on 03 to 05 are the first places to check.
