Kitchen SVG Laser Cut Files: 21 Free Designs for the Kitchen

The kitchen is the one room where cut wood has to earn its place twice. It has to look like something, and it has to survive being next to a kettle and a chopping board.

That is why the files below split into two kinds. Most of them are charts, organisers and coasters — things you use while cooking. The rest are wall panels: layered discs and ovals that hang above the counter and do nothing at all except look good from the doorway.

Twenty-one designs, five downloads. Each design is described separately, because inside a bundle of ten the individual files are genuinely different: one is a single engraved outline, the next is six layers stacked into relief.

Kitchen Conversion Charts and Boards

Six designs from one bundle of ten, solving the same problem in six shapes. Cups to ounces to tablespoons to teaspoons, plus the pint-quart-gallon lines, on something you can read with floury hands instead of unlocking a phone.

Worth knowing before you open the file: the red lines are cuts and the black lines are engraving. The outline is the only thing the laser cuts through, everything else is a raster pass — forgiving files, and a good first project on a new machine.

Round chart with whisk and spoon. The plainest of the six and the easiest to place: a disc with the table in the middle, a whisk on one side, a spoon on the other. Because it is a circle with nothing sticking out, it hangs anywhere a plate would. If you are cutting one as a gift and do not know the kitchen it is going to, cut this one.

Six measuring glasses. The same six measurements arranged differently: instead of a grid, each measurement sits inside its own drawn glass. A grid makes you scan a row and hold two numbers in your head; this one makes you look for a shape. The friendlier layout for someone who bakes rarely.

Board with mugs and a hen. The chart on a board with a slot handle cut through the top edge, so it has two lives: leaning against the backsplash while you cook, hanging on a hook when you are done. The only design in the set with script lettering rather than block capitals — it reads as decor first, chart second.

Rooster board with jars. This one answers the question the mug charts skip: how many cups go into a quart, and how many quarts into a gallon. Three jars of increasing size carry those numbers across the top. If you cook from American recipes with metric equipment, or the other way round, this is the most useful of the six.

Tall farmhouse sign. The only portrait design in the bundle, and the reason to keep the whole set: a round chart needs a wide clear wall, and most kitchens do not have one. This fits the strip between a window and a shelf. Vintage lettering, a hen, and the pint-quart-gallon rules boxed off at the bottom behind engraved scrollwork.

Landscape board with scales. The handle slot is on the short side, so it stands upright on the counter with the chart facing the room instead of hanging at all. A row of icons along the top — measuring jug, kitchen scales, two spoons — then the table, then the hen. Busiest layout in the bundle, and the one for a board that lives where you actually mix things.

Ten designs in the bundle. Formats: SVG, DXF, EPS, PDF and transparent PNG.

Layered Drink Panels for the Wall

A different kind of file: six designs from a bundle of ten, each built from stacked layers rather than engraved into one sheet. Cut all the layers, stack them, and the drink stands out from its background with real shadow between the levels.

These are the pieces that read from the doorway. They also take the most material of anything on this page, so they are worth cutting when you have offcuts of several tones and want them all in one object.

Coffee cup. A cup on a saucer inside a ring, with a splash frozen above it and beans scattered across the disc. The splash is the top layer and the swirl behind it is the bottom one, which is what gives the panel depth rather than the outline doing the work. The obvious spot is above a coffee station.

Green tea cup. Steam is where this one works: wide ribbons curling up in four separate levels, each cut slightly differently, with leaves laid over the rim. An oval rather than a circle, so it goes on a narrow wall where a round panel would crowd the edges.

Strawberry milkshake. A tall glass with a striped straw and a splash breaking over the top. The splash runs off the glass and almost touches the frame, which is what stops it reading as a flat sign. The loudest design of the six.

Lemonade glass. A tilted glass with a wave of juice arcing behind it and three lemon wheels around it. The wheels are cut as open discs with the segments left as gaps, so the layer behind shows through them — the one place where the background is part of the drawing instead of hidden.

Iced drink. A tall glass with ice cubes floating out of it and lemon wheels caught mid-air. The cubes are cut as open outlines and stacked in front of the glass, so the panel keeps its depth even if every layer comes from the same sheet. The quietest design of the set.

Soda can. A can with foam erupting out of the top in big rolling clouds, on an oval backing. The foam takes up more of the panel than the can does, and that is the joke of the design. The can carries a sunburst badge instead of a brand, so nothing on it dates or belongs to anyone.

Ten designs in the bundle. Formats: SVG, DXF, EPS, PDF, JPEG and PNG.

Engraved Kitchen Spoons

Two designs from a bundle of ten, and the simplest files on this page. There is no cutting inside the shape at all: the laser cuts the outline and engraves the drawing. Nothing to assemble, nothing to align — and the obvious thing to cut in a batch, because one sheet gives you a set, and a set is a present.

Bees and wildflowers. A wide spatula with an angled edge, two bees and a scatter of wildflowers engraved across the blade. The drawing covers the whole flat area and stops where the handle narrows. The design to start with if you have never engraved on wood: the outline is forgiving, and the drawing is one raster pass over a solid surface.

Sunflowers. A narrower spatula, and the pattern behaves differently: sunflowers run the length of the blade and climb past the narrow part of the handle, which is where most spoon designs stop. That single decision makes the piece look decorated rather than stamped. Worth copying if you ever draw your own.

Ten designs in the bundle. Formats: SVG, DXF, EPS, PDF, JPEG and PNG.

Tea Stations and Counter Organisers

The biggest three-dimensional builds on this page, three of them from a bundle of ten. Everything joins on tabs and slots, the hooks and rails are cut from the same sheet rather than screwed on, and each one comes apart flat when the counter needs clearing.

Tea caddy with mug hooks. Three open compartments hold the bags upright, a crossbar above carries hooks for the mugs, and the side panels are cut into a fan of arcs so the whole thing stays light instead of reading as a crate. The arcs are the only decoration, and they are structural: each one is part of the panel that holds the crossbar.

Tea station with an engraved front. The same idea built squarer, with an engraved name plate across the front and a straight rail instead of a curved frame. The mugs hang lower here, close to the bags, which makes the whole thing read as one station rather than a box with a handle. The shape to cut if it stands against a wall and is seen from the front.

Two-tier tea shelf. The one that goes upward instead of outward: mugs stand on the upper shelf rather than hanging, bags sit in compartments underneath, and the sides are filled with an interlocking ring pattern. It takes the least counter space of the three and the most cutting time, because those side panels are fretwork rather than plain boards.

Ten designs in the bundle.

Flower Coasters With a Storage Box

The one set on this page that goes under the mugs instead of on the wall above them. Four flower designs and a box that holds six coasters, all in one download.

Two layers, and the colour comes from underneath. Each coaster is about 9 cm across and cut twice: a fretwork top with petals and engraved rays, and a solid disc below it. Paint or stain only the bottom disc and the cut-outs in the top turn into little windows of teal, red or pink, so one file gives four very different looks without a brush ever touching the petals. The second layer also keeps the coaster flat under a hot mug, which a single thin disc does not always manage.

The box is the part people keep. It is an open box on tabs and slots: the stack stands on edge inside, and one coaster leans at the front as a display, so the set looks finished on the counter and works as a present straight off the laser. The maker lists 3 mm, 3.2 mm (1/8 inch) and 4 mm wood, plywood, MDF or acrylic, and ships AI, EPS, DXF and SVG.

Four flower designs and a storage box in the file.

Cutting a Kitchen, Not a Single Object

The five downloads on this page overlap on purpose. Take the tall chart from one bundle, a drink panel from another, the tea caddy and a stack of flower coasters, and you have a wall and a counter that belong to each other rather than four unrelated projects.

If you are cutting for someone else, the order that works is: spoons first, because they are quick and they always land; then a chart, because it gets used; then a panel, once you know what the kitchen looks like.

None of it is seasonal. Halloween decor comes down in November — a conversion board stays on the counter, which makes these the files worth having on hand between seasons.

These listings are marked with a commercial licence, so pieces cut from them can be sold at a market or in a shop.

Good to know: the files in this guide are hosted on Creative Fabrica. Downloading is free with their free trial: a payment card is needed to start it, and you can cancel the subscription at any time.