One world, drawn flat and built in 3D

The vector packs skip the outer outline entirely. Every shape is a solid block of colour with slightly soft, hand-cut edges, and interior detail comes from a darker shade of the same colour: the knuckles on a thumbs up, the arm of a crocodile holding a watering can. Faces stay simple, usually two dot eyes and a closed smile, and animals often take the lead role, like a swan carrying a carrot with a chick riding on top.

The palette is short and loud in a friendly way: grass green, cobalt blue, tomato orange and lemon yellow do most of the work, with pink, lilac and cream filling in. Each piece is a small vignette rather than a scene. A subject sits in the middle and a few props orbit it, four point sparkles, hearts, leaves, flowers, a couple of water drops. No backgrounds, no busy scenery.

Bloomie 3D Balloon rebuilds that same world with real volume. There are still no outlines, surfaces are matte like painted foam, shadows are soft and tinted toward each object's own colour, and characters keep the round proportions, mitten hands and quiet faces of the flat packs. It's warm and playful, and it isn't corporate clip art in either format.

What is inside the collection

• Bloomie Life, 200 vector illustrations: everyday moments like cooking, sports, creative hobbies, nature, work, play and friendship

• Bloomie Growth, 110 vector illustrations: achievement and success, teamwork, education, healthcare, technology, food, animals and transport

• Bloomie 3D Balloon, 60 transparent PNGs at 2000 pixels: characters and everyday moments, animals, food and drink, money and growth, plus nature and fantasy

Why the packs work better as a set

The two vector packs cover different ground. Bloomie Life is about daily life and small pleasures, while Bloomie Growth leans toward progress, learning and work, which is what product and education screens usually need. Together they give you 310 editable pieces for both sides of a product.

The 3D pack adds depth where flat art can look thin. A savings app might run flat Bloomie Growth spots through its onboarding steps, then switch to a 3D piece for the goal reached moment. A kids reading platform could use flat animals throughout lessons and a rendered character for the level up screen. Because the colours, proportions and props match, that switch reads as a step up in excitement, not a change of illustrator.

The collection also costs less than any two Bloomie packs bought separately ($90), and you save $56 against buying all three.

Who it is for

Consumer apps with a soft, friendly tone get the most out of it: habit trackers, wellness and meditation apps, family and kids products, and savings features aimed at younger users. The flat vectors carry the everyday screens, and the 3D pieces give celebration and reward moments more weight.

Teachers, course creators and children's content teams will find enough animals, nature and learning scenes to illustrate a full lesson plan. Marketing teams get social posts, newsletter headers and slides from one visual family, which is hard to put together when buying single pieces from different artists.

How to use it

In Figma, drop the SVGs from Bloomie Life and Bloomie Growth onto the canvas and recolour paths to fit your brand, or pull them in with the GetIllustrations Figma plugin. The SVG colour editor handles quick colour swaps in the browser. The 3D PNGs drop straight into frames too, and their real transparency means they sit on coloured sections and dark backgrounds without a white box.

In React, Next.js or Webflow, inline an SVG when you want to animate it, and use a plain image tag for the PNGs. One honest note: the 60 3D pieces are rendered images, so you can't recolour them. If exact brand colours matter, lean on the vector packs and keep the 3D art for moments where its own palette fits.

Formats and technical detail

• Bloomie Life and Bloomie Growth: 310 illustrations as SVG, PNG and AI source files, fully editable and scalable

• Bloomie 3D Balloon: 60 PNG files at 2000 pixels with transparent backgrounds, not editable as vectors

The pieces are drawn as centred vignettes rather than wide scenes, so they move between cards, modals and slides without much cropping.

Licence

The commercial licence covers websites, apps, client work, presentations, social posts, print and video, and you can resize the art and recolour the vector files as you like. You can't resell or redistribute the files on their own, include them in templates or themes for resale, use them as the main design on merchandise, or add them to AI training datasets. Attribution isn't required.

Buying a single pack

If you only need one part of the line today, each pack is sold on its own. Bloomie Life is the biggest set, with 200 everyday scenes. For education, work and progress screens, Bloomie Growth is the better fit. Bloomie 3D Balloon is the pick when you want rendered depth instead of flat shapes. Start with one, and the rest of the line will match when you add it.