Food · A drawing idea for little artists

How to draw a candy bar: cut faces and rounded chocolate blocks

Two oblique double-layer squares first represent the cut plane.

3 selected stagesSuggested ages 6–10Full lesson in LittlePaper

For iPad & iPhone · In-app purchases

Colored drawing: candy bar
A little inspiration. Your colors next.Drawing preview from LittlePaper
A preview to try. A full lesson to draw along.

These 3 pictures show selected moments from the drawing. For every step in between and a guide on your canvas, get the full lesson in LittlePaper.

What you will learn

Practice this visual check: First draw the outer edge of the cut surface, then shrink it inward to represent the sandwich, and the corners follow the same direction.

Shapes and proportions

Two oblique double-layer squares first represent the cut plane. Extend the parallel sides behind the cut surface to form two sections of square columns, place a horizontal strip above them, and finally use thin lines to represent the surface texture.

A common mistake

When the inner and outer contours of the cut surface are pressed together, the chocolate shell cannot be seen.

How to fix it

First draw the outer edge of the cut surface, then shrink it inward to represent the sandwich, and the corners follow the same direction.

These three images are key-stage previews: the starting shape, the completed outline, and a new crayon color study. Follow the complete drawing sequence in LittlePaper. On paper, leave room around the first shape for the parts added later.

A few things to start with

Paper, pencil or black drawing pen, eraser, and crayons or colored pencils for color matching for this lesson.

A little peek at the drawing

1 / 3
Preview of the shape of the sandwich chocolate bar: Two oblique double-layered squares first represent the cut surfaces.
Position the basic shape first

Selected stages · The complete drawing sequence is in the app.

Shapes, character & color

A look at the drawing stages.

Try the shape tips below on paper. When you’re ready to draw along with each small step, continue in LittlePaper.

  1. 01
    Selected stage

    Position the basic shape first

    Two oblique double-layer squares first represent the cut plane. Observe the position of the starting shape on the paper, leaving space for subsequent outlines and additional components.

    Preview of the shape of the sandwich chocolate bar: Two oblique double-layered squares first represent the cut surfaces.
    Position the basic shape first · Preview image 1 of 3
  2. 02
    Selected stage

    Connect profiles and arrange parts

    Extend the parallel sides behind the cut surface to form two sections of square columns, place a long horizontal bar on top, and finally use thin lines to represent the surface texture. First draw the outer edge of the cut surface, then shrink it inward to represent the sandwich, and the corners follow the same direction.

    A complete line drawing of a sandwich chocolate bar: parallel sides are extended behind the cut surface to form two square columns, with a long horizontal bar placed above,…
    Connect profiles and arrange parts · Preview image 2 of 3
  3. 03
    Selected stage

    Select the color of the part to complete the crayon draft

    The chocolate shell is cocoa brown, the cut surface is milky white, and the three pieces keep the same color. Apply the color first with light pressure, leaving the black outline, and then compare pairs of parts using the same color.

    Colored drawing: candy bar
    Select the color of the part to complete the crayon draft · Preview image 3 of 3

The next little step is yours

Like the idea?
Let’s make it together.

Open the “How to Draw a Candy Bar” drawing idea in LittlePaper for the complete sequence. Follow a guide, pause when you need, and add your own colors.

Download LittlePaper from the App Store, then open the drawing idea inside the app.

Every step, at your pace.

See the full drawing sequence. Pause, replay, and take another look whenever a shape needs practice.

A guide where you draw.

Trace on the canvas, then try your own lines with a finger or Apple Pencil on a compatible iPad.

Make it yours. Keep the making.

Add crayon color, replay your creation, and give your picture a home in a digital 3D book.

Another little idea

What will you make next?

A little beginning. A big “I did it.”

What will you
make today?

A drawing, a splash of color, a story.
Let the next little idea begin.

Find LittlePaper on the App Store For iPad & iPhone. Apple Pencil supported on compatible iPads.