Laser cutting
Free Wall Art & Panels vector files
Layered mandalas, contour maps and silhouette panels.
- 0 files
Wall art is where most people start with a laser cutter, and it is the category we test the hardest. Every panel here is drawn as closed, non-overlapping outlines so the drop-outs fall free instead of welding themselves back to the sheet with re-deposited resin.
Files are supplied at a 200 mm reference size. Because the geometry is pure vector you can scale to 600 mm for a hallway piece without losing detail — just remember that kerf becomes proportionally smaller as you scale up, so re-check press-fit slots after any resize.
Most designs in this group cut cleanly from 3 mm birch plywood at 12–18 mm/s on a 60 W tube. Paint before cutting, mask with transfer tape, and the scorch marks wipe away with the masking.
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Wall Art & Panels — questions we get
3 answers01Can I sell the panels I cut from these files?
Yes. Everything in Wall Art & Panels is released under CC BY 4.0, which allows commercial use of the physical objects you make. Credit DXF Design Point somewhere sensible — a shop listing line or a tag is plenty. You may not resell the digital files themselves.
02What is the smallest size these panels still work at?
Around 120 mm. Below that the finest lattice bridges drop under 1 mm and become fragile in plywood. If you need a smaller piece, switch to 1.5 mm basswood or acrylic and reduce the cut speed accordingly.
03How do I hang a finished panel without visible fixings?
Cut the keyhole slot variant included in the DXF SCORE layer, or glue a 6 mm plywood cleat to the back. For panels above 400 mm use two French cleats to keep the piece flat against the wall.