2D TREES · FREE CAD DOWNLOADS
Scots pine, Norway spruce, Atlas cedar and silver fir elevations. Use branching pines or layered evergreen crowns to introduce woodland edges and a range of vertical proportions.
Explore the trees ↙Try a tree name or browse another family.
KEEP EXPLORING · PREMIUM TREES
120 exclusive drawings · 2 packs + complete collection
Leafy crowns, winter branches and tropical silhouettes
80 EXCLUSIVE DRAWINGS · PREMIUM PREVIEWSA varied collection of leafy tree elevations for architectural and landscape drawings. Includes Mediterranean, forest, fruit, ornamental and street trees with mature, young, open and flowering crowns.
DWG · DXF · SVG · PNGExplore the packPremium sales opening soon
22 EXCLUSIVE DRAWINGS · PREMIUM PREVIEWSLeafless tree elevations with exposed trunks, branches and winter silhouettes. A focused collection for seasonal landscapes and architectural drawings where branch structure matters.
DWG · DXF · SVG · PNGExplore the packPremium sales opening soon
120 EXCLUSIVE DRAWINGS · PREMIUM PREVIEWSAll 120 premium tree elevations in one collection: Leafy Trees, Leafless & Winter Trees, and Palms & Tropical Trees. Includes every drawing from the three premium tree packs, with no duplicates.
DWG · DXF · SVG · PNGExplore the collectionPremium sales opening soon
The 24 trees in the free gallery each include native DWG, DXF, editable SVG and PNG files. No account is needed. The three premium packs contain 120 additional drawings. The Complete Tree Collection brings all three packs together without duplicate drawings. Watermarked previews are available while premium sales are being prepared.
Every drawing in this collection is a 2D tree elevation. Use them in landscape elevations, architectural sections and presentation layouts. Plan-view tree symbols are not included.
One drawing unit is one metre. Each block is anchored at the foot of the trunk. Check the specimen height and crown width on its page, and confirm insertion units in your own drawing.
The height and width describe each drawn specimen. They are drawing dimensions, not planting distances or botanical maximum sizes. Young variants have their own shapes and dimensions.
