Free champagne SVG files
Free champagne SVG files: a bottle with a blank label, a bottle popping its cork, a flute with bubbles, two flutes clinking, wedding glasses tied with a bow, a bottle in an ice bucket, a tower of coupes, a cork in its wire cage and a mimosa. Every design is welded into a single piece.
16 designs. Free for personal and commercial use, no sign-up. What you can do with them.
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Champagne bottle with a blank label Solid · one piece
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Champagne bottle popping its cork Solid · one piece
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Champagne glass with bubbles Solid · one piece
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Two champagne flutes clinking Solid · one piece
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Wedding champagne glasses with a bow Solid · one piece
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Champagne bottle in an ice bucket Solid · one piece
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Champagne bottle and two flutes Solid · one piece
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Champagne bubbles overflowing a flute Solid · one piece
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Champagne tower of six coupes Solid · one piece
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Champagne cork with a wire cage Solid · one piece
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Champagne mimosa with an orange slice Solid · one piece
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Champagne flute with a strawberry Solid · one piece
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Champagne bottle pouring into a flute Solid · one piece
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Champagne bottle outline Outline · one piece
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Champagne bottle and flute silhouette Solid · one piece
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Layered champagne bottle in four colours Layered · 5 pieces
Bottles, flutes and what is thin
A champagne bottle is a sturdy shape: broad, with no part narrower than its neck, which is about 11 mm wide when the bottle is 100 mm tall. The bottle designs can therefore be cut small, down to 40 mm for a favour tag or a place card. The label is a window. Leave it open, back it with gold or cream card, or set a name or a wedding date inside it.
A flute is the opposite. Its bowl is only about 23 mm wide at 100 mm tall and it stands on a stem a little under 5 mm wide, and the wall of the bowl above the wine is a line under 3 mm. Vinyl and card cope with that at any sensible size, but in wood or acrylic keep a flute at 90 mm or taller. Weed the air out of the bowl towards the rim, and press the small bubbles out last.
Weddings, New Year and brunch
The clinking flutes, the wedding glasses with a bow and the bottle with two flutes are drawn for invitations and table signs. The popping bottle and the tower of coupes suit New Year and big birthdays. The mimosa is for brunch and bridal showers. To decorate a real flute, cut from permanent vinyl no taller than 40 mm, because the bowl curves tightly, and keep it clear of the rim.
How to open the files
- Cricut Design Space: choose Upload, pick the SVG, and add it to the canvas. Set the width you want; the shape is already welded.
- Silhouette Studio: Designer Edition and above open the SVG. The free Basic Edition does not, so open the DXF instead.
- LightBurn, xTool Creative Space and Glowforge: import the SVG, then set the layer to cut, score or engrave.
- Inkscape, Illustrator and Affinity: open the SVG. It is a plain filled path, so you can recolour it, add a stroke or combine it with your own work.
- Printing or sublimation: use the PNG, which has a transparent background.
Each design page lists the file’s narrowest part at seven sizes, so you can tell whether it will survive at the size you plan to cut.
Questions
How do I put a name or a date on the bottle?
Use the champagne bottle with a blank label. The label window is about 23 mm wide and 23 mm tall when the bottle is 100 mm tall, enough for a short name, initials or a year. Cut your lettering from a second colour and place it in the window, or back the window with card and write on that.
Will the popping cork stay attached?
Yes. The cork sits on the end of the jet of wine that leaves the neck, and the jet is welded to both. The four rays of spray are joined to the mouth of the bottle as well. Lift the cork end first when you weed, and support the jet with transfer tape.
Which design works for a wedding toast sign?
The wedding champagne glasses with a bow, or the two flutes clinking. Both are symmetrical, so they sit well above a line of names. For a small tag on a favour, the bottle and flute silhouette is safer, because nothing is cut out of it.