How to Draw the PAW Patrol Logo: Easy Step-by-Step Guide

Bring the excitement of Adventure Bay to your sketchbook! This tutorial is perfect for young fans ages 5 and up. You will need a pencil, an eraser, and some markers or crayons to complete this iconic shield design. Follow along to master the shapes and proportions of the PAW Patrol emblem.

10 Steps

🎯 Final Result

Step-by-Step Instructions

Sketching the Letters P and A

Start by sketching the bold letters 'P' and 'A' in the center of your page. Teacher's Tip: Keep your letters blocky and wide to leave enough room for the rest of the logo details.

Adding the W

Add the letter 'W' next to the 'A' and draw a 'D' shape inside the loop of the 'P'. Teacher's Tip: Ensure your 'W' is symmetrical so the logo looks balanced.

Refining the Letter Outlines

Go over your letters with long, clean lines to define their edges. Teacher's Tip: Use a ruler if you find it hard to keep your straight lines steady.

Drawing the Paw Print and Bone Base

Draw a paw print inside the 'A' and start the dog bone shape underneath the word 'PAW'. Teacher's Tip: For the paw print, draw the main pad as a rounded heart and the toes as small ovals.

Shaping the Dog Bone

Complete the dog bone by adding curved 'C' shapes to the ends. Teacher's Tip: Think of the bone as two circles connected by a rectangle to get the proportions right.

Adding the Shield Outline

Outline the bone with a 3D effect and draw the outer shield shape. Teacher's Tip: Use long, sweeping curves for the shield to give it that classic badge look.

Adding Inner Shield Layers and Lettering

Draw two smaller shield shapes inside the first one and sketch the letter 'P' on the bone. Teacher's Tip: The 'PATROL' text uses a serif font, so add little rectangular 'feet' to your letters.

Continuing the PATROL Text

Carefully outline the letters 'A', 'T', and 'R' on the bone. Teacher's Tip: Take your time with the spacing so all the letters fit evenly across the bone.

Finalizing the Logo Details

Complete the word 'PATROL' with 'O' and 'L', then add small circles at the shield's points. Teacher's Tip: These circles act as the 'rivets' on the badge.

Adding Color

Your outline is ready! Use red, blue, yellow, and silver to color your logo. Teacher's Tip: Use a black fine-liner to trace your pencil lines before coloring to make the logo pop.