Two-level DC/AC inverter topologies are widely used for low voltage and high voltageapplications in power systems and industrial areas. Space Vector Modulation (SVM) is a popularPulse-Width Modulation technique used for controlling the inverters and providing the efficientenergy conversion from DC sources. However, applications of SVM-based studies are limited in thePower Electronics Laboratory (PEL) due to the vital risks associated with high voltage applications,and it is not easily learned through mathematical analysis and visual learning without implementation by undergraduate students. A simulation and experimental setup of an SVM-controlled twolevel, three-phase inverter was presented in this study for undergraduate students to learn its basicsin the PEL. Several programs were used to simulate the inverter in the classroom environment andto design a power circuit and microcontroller-based printed circuit board of the inverter for PELexperiments. The two case studies were given. In the case results, the output voltage waveforms ofsimulation and experimental inverters were compared to show the validation of simulation results.With this study, the students’ experience is enhanced in electronic circuit design, programming,coordination with hardware and software development activities, self-learning, and teamwork. Additionally, practical applications increase undergraduate students’ interest in Power ElectronicsCourses and reinforce their knowledge from lecture and laboratory studies.