A 2D illustration of a barbecue grill with utensils and food, created as a vector graphic.
A 2D illustration of a barbecue grill with utensils and food, created as a vector graphic. A digital illustration of a BBQ with utensils and food, suitable for vector design and cutting machine projects. A 2D vector illustration of a charcoal grill with a cooking rack. A graphic representation of a barbecue grill with cooking elements.
Pin it Facebook Share

Summer Fun in Every Design

Add a touch of summer fun to your designs with our free BBQ clip art, available in high-quality SVG format for easy customization.

Download

Want Instant Downloads?

Support Tibbixel on Patreon and skip the 10-second wait! As a thank-you to our patrons, downloads start immediately—no delays. Support starts at $1.50 per month.

Become a Supporter

Similar Images

A graphic representation of a backyard BBQ setup, featuring a grill, utensils, and food.
A 2D illustration of a grill with food on the cooking surface.
A digital illustration of a classic outdoor grill setup.
A vector illustration of a BBQ grill with cooking utensils and food, ideal for graphic design projects.
A detailed illustration of a BBQ grill with utensils and food, suitable for vector graphics.
A close-up illustration of a sizzling grilled burger on a BBQ, perfect for vector art projects.
Vector graphic illustration of a barbecue grill with cooking elements.
A detailed vector illustration of a BBQ grill, suitable for graphic design and digital crafting.
A digital illustration of a barbecue grill with utensils and food.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I use the SVG and PNG files for personal craft projects without selling or sharing them?

Yes, you can use our files for personal crafting purposes without any further restrictions.

How do I import a DXF file into OpenSCAD?

To import a DXF file into OpenSCAD, you can use the Import function by going to File > Import. Select the DXF file from the list of available formats.

Can I use an SVG file with my embroidery machine?

Yes! Many crafters successfully use their embroidery machines with SVG files to stitch out custom designs on fabric. Just make sure your software can handle the specific file format required by your machine.

What is the difference between a SVG and an EPS file?

An SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics) file stores vector graphics instructions in XML format, while an EPS (Encapsulated PostScript) file stores them as PostScript code. Both can be used for cutting machines, but EPS files may have compatibility issues with certain software.