Another Emoji Icon Set
Last Updated on August 25, 2026 by Editorial Team
Another amazing icon set crafted by Vincent Le Moign. The set contains 100 cute emojis and comes in 3 formats: .Sketch, .Ai and .Svg.
You should see the first emoji icon set too. 🙂
What jumps out first is the consistency of the character work across this emoji icon set: every single subject, whether it is a coffee cup, a burger, a panda face, or a cherry pair, gets the same treatment.
Thick, rounded outlines, a soft drop shadow underneath each one, and that recurring blush-and-smile face applied to objects that have no business looking this happy.
A watch, a strawberry, a cloud, a scoop of soft serve; they all share the same friendly personality, which is what makes this feel like a cohesive set rather than a random grab bag of clipart.
The palette leans bright and saturated but never harsh. Warm yellows, coral reds, minty greens, and a sky-blue bird sit against clean white backgrounds, so nothing fights for attention and everything reads clearly even at small sizes.
That clarity is the real strength here. These are built like emoji, meant to be instantly recognizable as tiny icons, so they hold up in interfaces where space is tight.
This kind of playful emoji icon set is a natural fit for anything that needs to feel approachable rather than corporate.
Think food delivery apps, kids’ product packaging, chat and messaging interfaces, sticker packs, onboarding screens, or greeting card and stationery projects where a smiling burger or a giggling cloud does more emotional work than a straight photo ever could.
They also work well as filler illustrations in presentations or social posts when you need a quick visual joke or a friendly accent next to a headline.
Because the set spans food, animals, and everyday objects, it gives you enough range to build a themed sticker sheet or an icon system for a lifestyle app without having to mix in assets from somewhere else.
Editing the Emojis for Your Own Projects
Since the artwork is vector-based, resizing is painless. Scale any single icon up for a hero illustration or down for a favicon-style badge and the linework stays crisp.
If you want to match a brand palette, the flat color fills are simple to swap. Select the fill shapes and recolor them while leaving the black outlines untouched, since those outlines are doing most of the work in keeping the character readable.
The drop shadows sit on their own layer beneath each icon, so you can nudge their opacity or remove them entirely if you are placing the emoji on a colored or textured background instead of white.
Grouping a few icons together, say the panda, the chick, and the caterpillar, can give you an instant “cute animals” cluster for a kids’ brand without any extra drawing.
Pair this set with a rounded, friendly typeface and generous white space, and the emojis will carry the tone of the whole layout without needing much else around them.
