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These valentine gift tags printable sheets are made for the kind of gifting that takes a little extra care: a wrapped box for your husband, a card for a friend, a bag of treats for grandchildren or a stack of classroom valentines. Across the set you will find lace hearts, lovebirds, roses, candy and a few quiet cottage scenes, each tag sized to leave room for a short message on the back.
Print the sheets on printable sticker paper if you want the tags to stick straight onto a box or envelope, or use plain matte paper and a dab of glue for a softer, more journal-like finish. Print at actual size rather than letting your printer scale to fit the page, and cut around each tag leaving a thin white edge so the ink does not look cropped.
Using these images: free for personal projects such as printing, coloring, cards, journals and gifts. Handmade items that include them may be sold up to 30 pieces per design. More than that is commercial use and is not permitted, and neither is selling or sharing the images themselves or passing them off as your own. Please ask before any other use.
Classic Romance
Starting the set with the most traditional images, these three tags give you a heart-shaped tag with a full red rose, a round tag showing a tied love letter envelope and a scalloped tag carrying a cupid’s arrow through a small heart.
They work well as the opening page of a valentine card or glued to the front of a journal spread about love letters. Keep the rose tag for your husband’s gift and save the envelope for a friend who writes letters back.
Pair this sheet with the rose and cupid tags above for a matching set across a gift: a luggage tag with a box of chocolates, a round tag with two lovebirds on a branch, an oval tag with a sprig of baby’s breath and a ticket label with a lipstick kiss mark.
If you are using sticker paper, cut the luggage tag last since its narrow neck is the easiest edge to tear. The lovebirds round tag suits a gift for a long married couple, while the lipstick kiss ticket is playful enough for a girlfriends’ valentine swap.
Vintage Keepsake
This trio leans into an older, keepsake feel: a heart-shaped tag edged in fine lace, a round tag with a chocolate-dipped strawberry and a rectangular label holding an old brass key.
Use plain paper and glue here rather than sticker stock, since the lace detail reads softly on matte paper. For a junk journal page about old love letters, see the ideas on vintage love stickers and pair a few in.
Four tags make this sheet a garden-party set for the season: a scalloped tag with pink peonies, a round tag with a heart padlock, an arched tag with a teacup trailing heart-shaped steam and a square tag with a cherry pair.
Spring Sweethearts
A brighter, lighter mood arrives here: a luggage tag with a single red tulip, a round tag carrying a heart-shaped balloon on a string and an oval tag with a pink macaron.
These three suit a classroom treat bag or a grandchild’s valentine box better than the lace sheet above, since the shapes are bolder and read well from a distance. Tie the balloon tag to a helium balloon or a bundle of pencils for a quick classroom gift.
Four tags for a slightly grander gift: a round tag with an open ring box, a scalloped label with a row of carnations, a ticket label showing a small love seat and a square tag with a row of blank candy hearts.
The candy heart tag is left plain on purpose, so you can write your own short word across it in pen before you cut it out. Save the ring box tag for an engagement or anniversary gift rather than an everyday valentine.
Home and Hearth
Snug and a little nostalgic, this set gives you a heart-shaped tag in red gingham, a round tag with a heart-shaped cookie and a luggage tag with a vintage perfume bottle, all three suited to a gift box wrapped in brown paper and twine.
Four tags carry a softer, dreamier scene across the sheet: a cloud-shaped tag with tiny falling hearts, a round tag with a red cardinal on a branch, an arched tag with a small heart wreath and a rectangular label with a lit pink candle.
Print this sheet on plain paper if you plan to glue the cloud and wreath tags flat onto a journal page rather than hang them, since their shapes sit nicely without a hole punch. The cardinal tag pairs well with any winter-leaning valentine gift.
Sweet Treats
A dessert-table trio for the baking-minded: a round tag with a slice of red velvet cake, a scalloped tag with a small sprig of red berries and an oval tag with a heart-shaped garland strung above a ribbon line.
Four tags built around sending and giving: a luggage tag with a small mailbox marked with a heart, a round tag with a pair of swans facing each other, a square tag with a cherry pie fresh from the oven and a ticket label with a single strawberry.
The mailbox tag is a natural match for anything going in the post, and looks good next to the ideas on postal junk journal pages if you keep a journal of letters sent and received. Tie the pie tag to a baked gift for a neighbour or teacher.
For Loved Ones
Gentle enough for a grandchild or a close friend, this sheet has a heart-shaped tag with a pearl border, a round tag with a teddy bear hugging a heart and an oval tag showing a red velvet heart pillow.
Four tags for a celebration-sized valentine: a round tag with a champagne glass surrounded by small hearts, a luggage tag with a pink cupcake, a scalloped tag with a heart-shaped charm and an arched tag with an open birdcage holding a floating heart.
Use the champagne tag for an anniversary gift, and leave the birdcage tag for a card about new beginnings or a long-distance valentine. Cut the birdcage bars carefully with a craft knife where the lines are thin.
Cottage and Countryside
A quieter countryside trio: a round tag with a red poppy, a rectangular label edged with a paper doily pattern and a scalloped tag showing a little cottage with a heart-shaped window.
Four tags with a warm, fireside feeling: an oval tag with a heart in a gold frame, a round tag with a cocoa mug topped with marshmallow hearts, a luggage tag with a red scarf and a square tag with a pink lollipop.
This sheet pairs naturally with the cardinal and wreath tags from earlier in the set if you want a winter-valentine theme running through one gift box. Print on sticker paper and stick the cocoa tag straight onto a mug gift without any glue at all.
Garden Sweethearts
Three small garden tags for a honey-themed gift: a heart-shaped tag with a bee resting on a flower, a round tag with a honey jar and dipper and a luggage tag with a daisy chain.
Four tags round out the garden theme: a round tag with a ladybird marked with heart-shaped spots, a scalloped tag with a small red gift box, an oval tag with a single heart bonbon and a ticket label with a violet.
The gift box tag makes a neat finishing touch on top of an actual wrapped parcel, and the leftover five minutes it takes to cut just this one tag is enough for a last-minute card topper. Save the ladybird tag for a child’s valentine bag.
Cosy Winter Love
Three tags keep a wintry warmth going: a round tag with a pair of red mittens, a luggage tag with a small heart drawn in snow and an arched tag with a glowing heart-shaped lantern.
Four playful tags close out this section: a heart-shaped tag with polka dots, a round tag with a kitten holding a heart in its paws, a square tag with a pink pincushion and a ticket label with a heart-shaped button.
These suit sewing-minded friends and grandchildren alike, since the pincushion and button tags double as a nod to handmade gifts. Pop the kitten tag on a small plush toy for a child’s valentine.
Tea and Keepsakes
Three tags for a quiet afternoon gift: a round tag with a tea set laid for two, a scalloped tag with a sprig of rosemary and a luggage tag with a vintage camera resting on its strap.
Four tags close the set on a gentle note: an oval tag with a heart-shaped cake stand, a round tag with a pair of doves, a rectangular label with a sweet pea blossom and a square tag with a small jam jar.
Use the jam jar tag on an actual jar of homemade jam or honey for a grandparent’s valentine, and keep the doves tag for a couple celebrating many years together. For more tag ideas across the rest of the year, look through gift tags with peonies and lavender.
Closing the collection with a nostalgic trio: a heart-shaped tag with gold dots, a round tag with a small record player and an arched tag with a heart-shaped hot air balloon drifting upward.
What to Do Next
Pick a handful of tags that suit the gifts on your list, print the sheets on sticker paper or plain paper, and cut them out with a thin white edge ready to tie or stick onto this year’s valentine gifts.
Frequently Asked Questions
What paper works best for printable valentine gift tags?
Printable sticker paper works best if you want the tags to stick directly onto boxes or envelopes without glue. Matte cardstock suits tags you plan to hole-punch and tie on, since it holds a crisper edge when cut and does not curl.
What printer settings should I use for these tags?
Set your printer to actual size or 100 percent rather than fit to page, so the tags print at the size they were designed. Choose the best or photo quality setting if your printer offers it, since this keeps the fine outlines sharp.
How do I cut out tags with curved or narrow shapes?
Use small detail scissors for the outer curves and a craft knife for narrow inner shapes like the luggage tag necks or the birdcage bars. Leave a thin white border around each tag rather than cutting exactly on the line.
Can I write a message directly on these gift tags?
Yes, most tags leave a small clear area near the greeting where a short word or name fits neatly in pen. For tags with little blank space, write on the back instead, since the paper takes ink well on both sides.
Are these tags suitable for both kids and adult gifts?
Yes, the set mixes playful images like kittens and lollipops with quieter ones like lace hearts and teacups, so you can match each tag to the person receiving it. Pick the bolder, brighter tags for classroom treats and the softer ones for adult gifts.
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