Beer Icons Set

Last Updated on August 21, 2026 by Editorial Team

A nice set of beer-related icons crafted and shared by AomAm. The package is available in .Ai and .Sketch format.

Free for Personal Use!

Look closely at the artwork and you can see exactly why this set works so well for anything beer or bar related. Every glass, can, and bottle is drawn in the same flat, lined-illustration style: bold black outlines, a warm golden-yellow fill for the beer itself, white foam caps, and small accent colors like brown for bottle necks and green for labels.

It is a cohesive little scene rather than a random grab bag of icons. A tulip glass, a mug with a handle, a crate of bottles, a couple of cans, a stemmed pilsner glass; each one reads instantly at a glance, which is exactly what an icon needs to do.

That consistency in stroke weight and color palette is the real strength here. Nothing feels like it was borrowed from a different set, so you can drop several of these icons into the same layout without any visual friction.

Where These Beer Icons Work Best

This kind of icon set earns its keep anywhere food and drink branding needs a friendly, approachable visual shorthand.

• Menu design for pubs, breweries, and restaurants, where a small glass or bottle icon next to a drink name adds personality without adding clutter.
• Craft beer packaging and label mockups, especially when you need a quick supporting graphic rather than a full illustration.
• Event flyers and posters for beer festivals, tastings, or Oktoberfest promotions.
• Website and app UI for beverage ordering platforms, bar locators, or homebrewing blogs, where flat icons keep interfaces light and scannable.
• Social media graphics and infographics comparing beer styles, serving sizes, or drink pairings.

The flat, outlined style also means these icons hold up at small sizes, which matters if you are placing them in a navigation bar or a tight menu layout rather than blowing them up as hero graphics.

Because the palette leans into warm yellows and browns, the set naturally suits rustic, tavern-style branding. If your project uses a cooler or more modern palette, it is easy to recolor the fills to match; the clean vector shapes make swapping colors a quick edit rather than a redraw.

When you bring these into your editor of choice, ungroup the icon you want and adjust the fill colors first, since that is the fastest way to make the set feel native to your own brand palette.

From there, you can scale individual glasses or bottles up or down without losing crispness, and adjust stroke width slightly if you need the line weight to match other icons already in your design system.

Pairing these with a rounded, friendly sans-serif typeface keeps the tone consistent, since the icons themselves feel casual and inviting rather than corporate.

If you are building out a full beverage menu or drink-focused website, mixing these beer icons with simple line icons for food items, glassware, or location pins gives you a complete, unified icon library without much extra design work.