A triangular grid for drawing in three dimensions.
Isometric paper is ruled with three sets of parallel lines at sixty degrees to each other, forming equilateral triangles. That geometry lets you sketch three-dimensional objects at a consistent scale without any perspective distortion.
2 spacings, two paper sizes
Every sheet is drawn as vector geometry at an absolute measurement. Print at 100% scale and the spacing on the paper is the spacing on the label.
What it is for
- Sketching 3D objects, packaging and furniture at true scale
- Technical and engineering drawing without perspective
- Isometric pixel art and game-tile design
- Quilting, tiling and tessellation patterns
Print at 100% scale
This is the one setting that matters. Choosing “fit to page” rescales the sheet and the spacing no longer matches the label — a 5 mm grid comes out at 4.7 mm and every measurement taken from it is wrong. Set scale to 100% and pick the paper size that matches your printer. The print guide covers the rest.
Common questions
What is isometric paper used for?
What angle are the lines?
Can I use it for pixel art?
Other paper
- Graph paper — Square grids from 1/8 inch to 1 cm, drawn to exact measure.
- Dot grid paper — Light dots at 5 mm, 1/4 inch or 1 cm — guides without lines.
- Lined paper — Wide, college and narrow ruled, drawn to notebook measurements.
- Hex paper — Tessellating hexagons for game maps and chemistry.
- Manuscript paper — Five-line staves — 10 or 12 per page, plus grand staff.
- Handwriting paper — Baseline, midline and top line in three age-appropriate sizes.
- Cornell notes — Cue column, note area and summary bar in the standard layout.
- Storyboard — 16:9 panels with a notes block under each frame.
There are also free printable planners, sudoku, and calendars for 2026 through 2030.