Freebie • But First... Coffee SVG


Back in 2018, I finally purchased my first cutting machine. I had wanted to get one and create SVGs for years. After playing around with it and getting a better understanding of it, I felt comfortable sharing my SVGs. This was the first SVG freebie I ever created and I'm still proud of it! If you have any problems, please send me a message!

Please look over the Terms of Use below before using this cutting file.

TERMS OF USE
• For PERSONAL USE only.
• Do Not resell/share the file(s).
• Do Not claim ownership of the design(s) after modifications.
• Do Not trace, mimic or recreate the design(s).
• Do Not create embroidery files to sell/share.
• Do Not create SVGs/cutting files, digital papers, digital prints, digital stamps, digital stickers, digital bottle cap images, etc. to sell/share.
• Do Not Upload the file(s) to any Print On Demand website – Such as Cafe Press, Zazzle, Red Bubble, Tee Spring, Amazon, Printful, etc.

By downloading, you are agreeing to these terms and conditions.

How to Create a Marble Texture in GIMP



Marble is a classic texture that can be used in almost anything–graphic design, web design, interior design, fashion design–and today I'm going to show you an easy way to create your own!

For this tutorial, I will be using GIMP 2.10, which a free, open-source image editor. You can download the latest version here.

STEP 1 » Open a new file by going to File > New. I will be using a 600x600 pixel canvas but you can choose any size you like.

Make sure your foreground and background colors are set to black and white.


STEP 2 » Go to Filters > Render > Noise > Solid Noise. You'll want the X and Y Size to both be set at 6.000 and your Detail set at 15.


STEP 3 » Next, go to Filters > Render > Noise > Difference Clouds.

If you're using Gimp 2.8, set X/Y Size to 3.00 and Detail set at 1.


STEP 4 » Now we're going to brighten the gray areas and make the veins more defined by going to Colors > Auto > Equalize.


STEP 5 » The veins are too dark and thick so the next step is to go to Colors > Levels. I have my settings at 3 | 4.00 | 255 but feel free to play around with the sliders.


STEP 6 » In your layers panel, right-click the layer and hit Duplicate.


STEP 7 » With your duplicated layer selected, go to Layer > Transform > Rotate 90° Clockwise.


STEP 8 » Making sure the duplicated layer is still selected, set the layer Mode to Screen.


STEP 9 » To finish, right-click the top layer and hit Merge Visible Layers.


Ta-da! You've got yourself a beautiful marble texture.


OPTIONAL: Changing the color of the marble texture

STEP 10 » Add a new layer on top of the texture by going to Layer > New Layer.


STEP 11 » Set your foreground with the color you'd like to change it to. For this example, I'll be using #f696ad.


STEP 12 » Either use the Bucket Tool or go to Edit > Fill with FG Color to fill the new layer with your selected color.


STEP 13 » Set the layer Mode to Soft Light or Lighten Only. Depending on your color, you may want to experiment with the different modes and opacity.


STEP 14 » Once the color looks good to you, right-click the top layer and hit Merge Visible Layers.


And now you've got a pretty, colored marble texture!


Alternatively, you could paste or open a gold foil or glitter texture as a new layer with the layer Mode set to Lighten Only to jazz up your marble texture.