Oneline illustrations Chapter 2 Activities

Oneline Illustrations Chapter 2 Activities is a set of 50 line art activity illustrations: 25 scenes of chores and daily life at home, and 25 of people outside doing sport and adventure. Someone mops the kitchen floor, someone else feeds the cat, a hiker leans on a pole under a huge pack, two kayakers paddle through rough water. Every scene is one continuous line drawn by hand on a Wacom tablet, finished as a duotone and delivered as editable SVG, PNG and AI vectors.

Chapter 1 covered people at work. This chapter covers the rest of the day, which is what most lifestyle, wellness and home service products actually need to show.

The style: a navy line and one warm colour

Each figure is drawn without the pen leaving the screen, so the line runs from a shoulder down an arm, round a broom handle and back up the other leg in a single pass. Pressure changes the weight as it goes. The stroke swells on slow curves like the bend of a knee or the rim of a bicycle wheel, and thins to a hairline where the hand sped up. Faces are a loop for the nose and brow, a short hook for the mouth, and that's it.

The duotone is a deep navy line with one flat colour. The home scenes use a soft periwinkle, the outdoor scenes a warm amber, and in both the colour sits as a block slightly off register from the line: a pair of trousers, a mop bucket, a backpack, a campfire, a surfboard. Behind the figure, a thin scribbled line in the same colour suggests the place, whether that's kitchen tiles, a shelf, a ridge of rock or a wave, without ever turning into a full background. The bicycle wheels are drawn as spirals rather than spokes, which tells you a lot about the attitude of the set.

Figures have real proportions, about six heads tall, and they're caught mid-movement. It's lively and loose, not polished and not cartoonish.

What is inside

The 50 illustrations split evenly between home and outdoors. Outdoor activities come in pairs, usually one man and one woman, so you can pick the person that fits your audience or use both side by side.

• Cleaning: sweeping, mopping, vacuuming, dusting high shelves, washing windows, dishes and the bathroom

• Daily life at home: cooking, watering and repotting plants, feeding a dog and a cat, taking out the rubbish, making the bed

• Adventure: rock climbing, skydiving, surfing, kayaking, hiking and a campfire

• Getting around and staying fit: cycling, skateboarding, running and yoga

• Slowing down: fishing and lying in a hammock

Who it is for

Home service apps are the clearest fit. A cleaning booking flow, a chore tracker for shared flats or a pet care app can put the right scene on each step: the mop on "book a clean", the dog bowl on "add a walk", the bin bag on the reminder screen. Because the chores are drawn as real work rather than a smiling stock pose, they don't feel patronising.

The outdoor half suits travel sites, fitness and running apps, outdoor gear shops, adventure tour operators and wellbeing content. A yoga studio's class schedule, a trail app's onboarding, a newsletter about weekend plans: each has a matching scene here.

Content teams get a lot out of the pairs, too. Two runners or two hikers give you a header and a matching inline image without repeating yourself.

How to use it

In Figma, paste the SVG and change the fill in one click, since every scene uses a single accent next to the navy line. Our SVG colour editor recolours files in the browser if you'd like to match a brand hex first, and the GetIllustrations Figma plugin places scenes straight into your file.

For React or Next.js, inline the SVG and map the fill to a CSS variable, so the amber scenes and the periwinkle scenes can share one brand colour. In Webflow, upload the SVG for a sharp line at any width. Illustrator users can open the AI files to change the line colour, scale a scene up for print, or remove the scribbled setting to leave a clean figure.

Formats and technical

All 50 scenes are full vectors, editable and scalable without losing the hand-drawn weight of the line.

• SVG for web, apps and Figma

• PNG with a transparent background for slides and docs

• AI source files for Illustrator

• Square artboards, navy line plus one accent colour per scene

Licence

You can use these illustrations in personal and commercial projects, client work, websites, apps, presentations, marketing, print, video and social posts, and you can recolour and resize them. You can't resell or redistribute the files on their own, include them in templates or themes for resale, make them the main value of merchandise, sub-license them, or use them to train AI. Attribution isn't required.

Pairs well with

Start with Oneline Illustrations Chapter 1 People At Work, which covers laptops, offices and music in the same single-stroke technique, so a product can show its users working and then off the clock. The Continuous Line Illustrations Chapter 1 pack has more everyday life scenes with a two-colour palette, and the Continuous Line collection groups that series together. For other line-led packs, browse the outline style page.