A 1-point perspective grid has a horizon line with one vanishing point, representing where you stand and look into the distance at eye level. As you have only one focus point, if you are viewing the object head-on, you will only see the front plane of the object.

The 1-Point Perspective grid contains one vanishing point, while the 2-Point Perspective grid contains two, and so on. The 1-Point Perspective grid, is very useful when we're trying to draw a subject front-on. Surfaces of objects facing the viewer are drawn in their flat, undistorted shapes.

Drawing a perspective grid is a great way to help you establish the picture plane and draw perspective art. Draw a horizontal line with a point in the middle. Make some lines spread all over the field. Make a box-shaped line by connecting the lines that have been made previously.

1 Point Perspective Drawing is a fundamental technique used by artists, architects, and designers to create depth and realism in their work. This method, rooted in the Renaissance, employs a single vanishing point on the horizon line to which all lines on the same plane converge.