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This set of paper dolls kawaii style gives you 23 chibi girls with huge sparkly eyes, pastel hair and one small prop each, from a boba tea cup to a sleepy kitten. Cut them out for planner decor, gift tags, card fronts or a junk journal spread, and mix and match them with your own washi tape and stickers.
Print on matte cardstock at actual size, then cut around each doll leaving a thin white edge so the sparkly outlines stay crisp.
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.
Sweet Treat Squad
Pigtails the color of bubblegum and a strawberry hoodie make this one an easy favorite for a planner sticker or a gift tag on a care package for a friend who loves bubble tea.
Write something like ‘life is too short for boring drinks’ next to her for a card that makes someone grin before they even open it.
Lavender waves and a ruffled apron suit a chibi girl who holds up a tray of mochi with real pride, perfect for a baking-themed gift tag or a sweet note tucked into a treat box for someone who loves food coloring pages and tiny desserts just as much as the real thing.
Dark curls peek out from under a tiny chef’s coat on this proud little cook, who holds a miniature rice cooker like it just won her a prize.
Mount her on a foam dot over a plain recipe card for instant dimension, or tuck her into a junk journal pocket beside a pressed herb for a kitchen-themed spread.
Mint bob hair and a strawberry print dress frame a face caught mid gasp as she holds up a strawberry bigger than her own head, a funny one to pair with the boba girl above for a two-doll card that says ‘you’re berry sweet’ inside.
Soft Days and Cozy Naps
Lilac bob hair and a crisp sailor collar dress give this doll a dreamy, sparkly-eyed softness as she hugs a plush cloud to her chest.
She works beautifully as the center of a pastel junk journal page, surrounded by cut-out stars and a strip of soft blue scrapbook paper for a sky background.
Long black hair spills out from under a cat ear beanie on this half-asleep doll, who carries a star-shaped pillow like she might lie down anywhere, great for a bedtime card or a quiet corner of a planner spread.
Silver hair and a starry pajama set set the mood for this dreamy doll, who holds up a glowing crescent moon lamp like a nightlight she cannot put down.
She pairs naturally with the sleepy cat-beanie girl for a two-sheet bedtime card, and she fits right alongside the dolls in the winter paper dolls set if you want a cozy seasonal spread.
Brown braids frame a sleepy little face inside a panda onesie, one paw holding a mug of warm milk, a gentle pick for the five-minute version: just the head and a simple round body colored in, no cutting beyond the outer edge needed.
Sky blue hair and a soft knit sweater dress suit a doll who looks completely at peace, holding a sleepy kitten curled against her chest.
She makes a gentle thank-you card for a friend who just adopted a pet, or a calm anchor page in a junk journal next to a strip of purple scrapbook paper.
Hobby Club
Mint space puffs and denim overalls give this doll a sturdy, cheerful look as she holds up a tiny potted cactus like her proudest achievement of the week, a cute fit for a card celebrating any small win.
Short teal hair and a paint-smudged smock match the excited energy of this doll, caught mid-swing with a dripping paintbrush in her hand.
Give her a foam dot under her brush hand for a tiny pop of 3D, and set her next to a card made from the kawaii doodles collection for a matching art-table theme.
A blue ponytail swings along with the pleated tennis skirt on this determined doll, racket raised mid-swing, a fun pick for a ‘you’ve got this’ encouragement card before a big exam or game day.
A lilac side ponytail bounces above a full cheer outfit on this doll, pom poms raised high in a moment of pure cheering energy.
She works well mounted on a craft stick for a quick puppet, waved around at the top of a card for a graduation or good-luck message.
Red pigtails fly out as this doll twirls in a leotard and tutu, one ballet slipper held up like she just finished a perfect spin, lovely paired with the cheer doll above for a two-sheet ‘you did it’ card for any young performer.
Pink curls spill out of an oversized gamer hoodie on this triumphant doll, handheld console raised high like she just beat the final level.
Tuck her into a card for a teen gamer, or set her beside the shy school-blazer doll for a funny before-and-after of exam week versus game night.
Black pigtails and a neat school blazer suit this shy doll, caught holding a stack of notebooks close to her chest with a small bashful smile, sweet for a back-to-school card or a planner sticker during exam season.
Weather and Wonder
Peach curls bounce under the hood of a frilly raincoat on this delighted doll, who holds a frog-shaped umbrella like the best toy in the world.
She brightens a get-well card for a friend stuck inside on a rainy day, and she sits nicely in a junk journal spread alongside a strip of blue gingham scrapbook paper.
Pastel rainbow hair under a hood frames a laughing face on this doll, caught mid-spin with a colorful pinwheel held out in one hand, a breezy pick for a spring birthday card or a sticker on a planner page marking the first warm day.
A pink top knot sits above a sweet gardening dress on this delighted doll, both hands wrapped around a potted sunflower taller than her own head.
She pairs naturally with the cactus-pot doll from the hobby section for a two-sheet gardening card, and she fits right into a spring page beside the printable scrapbook paper daffodil patterns.
Short brown hair peeks from a soft lamb hoodie on this bashful doll, a small bunch of daisies held out like a shy little offering, a gentle choice for a friendship card or a tag on a small spring gift.
Pastel Pets and Playmates
Orange pigtails stick out from a dragon hoodie on this playfully fierce doll, a plush dragon clutched in both arms like her favorite stuffed toy turned battle buddy.
Give her to a kid who loves dragons and glitter equally, or set her beside the hamster-hoodie doll below for a funny pairing of fierce and sweet on the same card.
Pale blonde hair under a hamster hoodie frames a giggling face on this doll, a real hamster cuddled gently in her hands, sweet for a gift tag on a small present for an animal lover, and a natural match for the dolls in the cat paper dolls set if you want a wider pastel pet lineup.
Cotton candy colored hair and a soft cardigan suit this blushing doll, a heart-shaped letter held close to her chest with both hands.
Write a small funny line beside her, something like ‘sent with extra sparkle,’ and slip the finished card into an envelope decorated with the hearts from the vintage love stickers set.
What to Do Next
Pick a favorite doll or two, print the sheets you need most, and start building a small stack of cards and tags for the next birthday or just-because gift on your list.
Frequently Asked Questions
What paper works best for these kawaii paper dolls?
Matte cardstock in white or cream works best because it holds crisp lines without glare. Choose a weight around 65 to 110 lb so the dolls stay sturdy enough to handle, stand in a card, or hold up through repeated cutting and gluing sessions.
What printer settings give the sharpest sparkly eyes and outlines?
Set the printer to its highest quality or photo setting and print at actual size, not scaled to fit. This keeps the fine eye highlights and outline details crisp instead of blurry or faint on the page.
How do I cut out the small details like pigtails and props?
Cut the main outline first with small detail scissors, leaving a thin white edge around the whole figure. Switch to a craft knife for tight inner curves like between pigtails or around a prop held close to the body.
How can I make a doll stand up or pop off the page?
Fold a small cardstock tab and glue it behind the doll’s feet to make her stand on a shelf or journal page. For a card, raise the whole doll on a few foam adhesive dots so she lifts slightly off the background.
Can I mix dolls from different groups on one card?
Yes, pairing dolls from different moods or activities often makes the funniest cards, like a sleepy doll next to a triumphant gamer doll. Keep the color palette loose and pastel so any two dolls from the set sit together comfortably.
Have any thoughts?
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