Drawing oversized cartoon proportions from scratch takes some practice, and that is exactly what this guide to how to draw baby Lincoln Loud focuses on. The toddler version of Lincoln from The Loud House pushes the exaggerated cartoon style to its extreme with a head that dwarfs the rest of the body.
What Makes This Baby Version a Good Proportion Exercise
The tutorial runs 23 steps and works through a full-body line art result with no color stage. The main challenge is keeping the head-to-body ratio feeling intentional rather than accidental. Baby Lincoln leans slightly forward in an energetic stance, which means the balance point shifts throughout the build and takes some adjusting as the sketch develops.
Baby Lincoln Loud: What to Sketch
- Very large round head, wide open mouth
- Bulging round eyes set close together
- Tiny body with short stubby legs
- Small round feet, rounded spread hands
- Forward-leaning energetic stance
If you enjoy drawing characters from this show, the younger Lincoln Loud walkthrough shows a different age take on the same character, and Beatrix is worth trying too if you want to practice smaller character builds. For something with more pose complexity, the Sam Sharp step-by-step is a solid next step.
Reading the Step Colors in This Tutorial
Each step image uses a three-color system to show exactly what to draw and when:
- Red Color: lines added in the current step.
- Black Color: lines completed earlier.
- Gray Color: base sketch for structure.
How to Draw Baby Lincoln Loud: Step-by-Step Tutorial
Finished Your Sketch? Share It Below
Once the line art is done, drop your finished drawing in the comments. Seeing how others handle those head proportions is always useful, and it helps other people working through the same steps. New tutorials go up on Facebook and Telegram as soon as they are published, a new YouTube video based on existing guides goes live every day, and Pinterest gets updated regularly too. If you want to keep drawing from The Loud House roster, Luna Loud with her guitar and Dana are both worth adding to the list. Supporting the project on Patreon helps keep new tutorials coming and gives you access to hand-drawn coloring pages you will not find anywhere else.