This house clipart page holds 12 drawings of places people live and gather: a cheerful red home, a white farmhouse, doors, windows, a log cabin, a busy town and a city skyline. The files are PNGs with clear backgrounds, so a little house can sit on a map, a family tree or a moving announcement without a box around it.
Save a home with Download PNG, or Copy it and paste it beside your words on a slide. Want to test the city skyline against a sunset orange? The background preview handles that. Fill the driveway with a ride from our car clipart and plant a yard with tree clipart.
House Clipart and Home Clipart
Pick a sweet cartoon home for little kids, a soft painted farmhouse for cards, or a black and white house to color. Every house picture in this clip art set prints cleanly at small sizes.
A small red home grins with a round door and two window eyes. Little kids love it on address practice cards.
Try this Glue it on a kindergarten card and write the child's street address under it to practice at home.
A white farmhouse with green shutters and a wide porch, painted in soft washes. It suits housewarming cards and family reunion notes.
Try this Print it on the front of a folded housewarming card and add the new address inside.
A simple house with a chimney, a door and a small picket fence in clean black lines. Kids can draw their family in the windows.
Try this Use it on a my family page and ask first graders to draw each person in a window.
A cottage with a curl of chimney smoke and a tree beside it, shown in solid black. It makes a clear shape for vinyl decals and paper cutting.
Try this Cut it from black paper and lay it over a tissue paper sunset for a fall art project.
Door Clipart and Window Clipart
Doors and windows show up in welcome signs, open house flyers and shape lessons. Here are three, from a bright open door to a window to color.
A red front door swings open over a striped welcome mat. Bold flat colors make it read well on open house flyers.
Try this Put it on a school open house invitation beside the time and the room number.
A teal door with a round porthole window sits beside a potted plant in muted retro tones. It adds charm to a classroom door sign.
Try this Shrink it to 2 inches and add it to a welcome sign that lists your name and grade.
A four pane window with tied back curtains and a flower box, drawn in plain outline. It is handy for shape lessons and coloring.
Try this Have kindergarteners count the squares in the window and color each pane a different color.
Building Clipart: Cabin, Town, Village and City Clipart
Need house images in clip art form for a whole street or skyline? Move past a single home to whole places. These building clipart pictures fit community lessons, maps and travel slides.
A log cabin with a stone chimney and a small porch, drawn with real wood grain. It fits pioneer history lessons and camp flyers.
Try this Add it to a fourth grade pioneer life report beside notes on how settlers built their homes.
A row of tall houses in candy colors ends with a little shop with an awning. It shows a neighborhood at a glance.
Try this Use it as the neighborhood strip across the top of a second grade community map.
A brick apartment building has small balconies, plants and lit windows. It helps kids see that homes come in many shapes.
Try this Pair it with the cottage and cabin on a types of homes sorting mat for first grade.
A round mud hut with a straw roof and a clay pot by the door, framed in a sticker edge. It suits homes around the world units.
Try this Stick it on a world map where kids pin homes from different countries and climates.
A city skyline of tall towers, low blocks and a small bridge in solid black. Line it up along a bulletin board edge.
Try this Run copies end to end along the bottom of a when I grow up bulletin board.
Home and Community Ideas by Grade
- Pre-K: Read a book about homes, then let kids pick the smiling red house or the hut sticker to glue on a card about where they live.
- Kindergarten: Use the window outline for counting squares and the simple house for shape hunts: a triangle roof, a rectangle door, square windows.
- Grades 1 and 2: Sort the apartment, cabin, cottage, hut and farmhouse into a types of homes chart. Add people from our family clipart page.
- Grades 3 to 5: The town row, the skyline and the cabin fit community maps, city versus country charts and history slides.
Building a Paper Neighborhood
A paper neighborhood is a fun group project. Print the town row at full page width for the main street, then add single houses at about 2 inches. Each child colors the outline house as their own home and writes a street number on the door.
Lay a long strip of gray paper for the road and glue the houses along both sides. A tree here and there and a few cars make it feel real. For a night version, use the black cottage and skyline on dark blue paper and add yellow squares for lit windows. Frame the finished street with a border from our border and frame clipart set.
Questions people ask
Can I put this house clipart on a school flyer?
Yes. School flyers, homework, family keepsakes and any other unpaid project are covered, and a credit line is optional. You may not sell the drawings themselves or repackage them as a set. Real estate signs, products or anything sold need our okay first, so reach out through the Contact page.
Where is the house clipart black and white?
The simple house with a chimney and fence is clean line art made for coloring. The cottage and the city skyline are solid black silhouettes, which work for decals and cut paper.
Do you have home clipart for a moving announcement?
The watercolor farmhouse and the cute red home both suit a new address card. Copy one onto your card and add the new street and date.
Which door clipart works for an open house?
The flat color red door is drawn standing open with a welcome mat, so it says come on in. The teal retro door is better for a quieter classroom sign.
Is there city clipart for a community unit?
Yes. Use the skyline silhouette for the city, the town row for a small town and the cabin for the country. Together they make a simple three part chart.
How large can I print a house picture?
A house file measures 1000 pixels on each side, enough for roughly 3 crisp inches on paper at 300 dpi. For a bigger bulletin board house, print several small houses in a row instead of one huge one.
