Space Erratic is a digital illustration library of ligne claire figures and objects.

It is built for architects, designers, and visual communicators who need precise, expressive figures that support a drawing rather than dominate it. The library is used in plans, sections, axonometric drawings, collages, diagrams, competitions, publications, and 3D scenes. Files are prepared for direct use in Archicad, Revit, Rhino, SketchUp, Illustrator, InDesign and similar software. They are clean, scalable, and readable at multiple sizes.

The figures are intentionally restrained. They have character, but they do not perform. They exist to give scale, atmosphere, and human presence without pulling attention away from the architecture.

Space Erratic retains full copyright over all original illustrations. When you download a bundle, you receive a usage license, not ownership. The figures may be used in commercial and non-commercial architectural and design projects, presentations, and publications. They may not be redistributed, resold, sublicensed, or offered as standalone files or competing libraries. The intention is clarity and fairness. The work can travel with your projects, but it remains part of this library.

The name comes from geology. A glacial erratic is a stone carried by ice, left in a place where it does not fully belong. It sits slightly out of context, moved across distance and time.

The figures in this library work in a similar way. They move between drawings, disciplines, and scales. They do not belong to one building or one author. They drift from plan to section, from competition board to publication, from digital model to printed page.

Space refers to architecture, but also to a room. To distance. To the quiet between things.

Erratic refers to displacement. To be slightly misaligned. To exist between systems.

Together, Space Erratic describes figures that inhabit many contexts without fully settling in any of them.

In transition, space becomes erratic.