Table of Contents
This witch junk journal kit gives you 32 full-page sheets built around one cozy, moonlit theme: potion shelves, black cats, bubbling cauldrons and herb gardens under a full moon. The set runs 22 scene pages, then 5 seamless background patterns, then 5 lined writing pages, so you get finished pictures to glue in, papers to tuck behind photos or line a cover, and clean ruled space for your own notes.
Print on heavyweight matte paper, at least 24 lb or cardstock if your printer takes it, with the printer set to its best or photo quality so the washes stay soft instead of streaky. Trim each sheet to your journal’s page size before gluing, and let any inked or written additions dry fully before you turn the page.
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.
Kitchen and Hearth Pages
Potion bottles, dried bundles and a chipped mortar crowd the shelf above a well-used worktable, painted in full from edge to edge.
Glue in a torn scrap of real recipe paper or a tea bag wrapper beside the cauldron, as if a page from an old spell book fell open against the hearth stones while something simmered.
Leave a little space at the bottom edge for the scrap, since the fire glow and smoke curl upward and need the room above.
Pair this one with the Moons and Stars Pattern background later in the set: use the pattern as a facing page so the jars seem to glow against a night sky peeking through a window.
A dented kettle steams beside a chipped teacup and a half-burned candle on a cluttered side table, with a shadowed corner behind.
Familiar and Garden Pages
Write the day’s small superstition or a line of kitchen magic along the bottom edge, something a grandmother might mutter while stirring soup, to match the sleepy cat curled on its stack of books.
Perched beside a cracked-open window with ivy creeping along the sill and a crescent moon rising outside, the owl watches over a few scattered acorns and a dried sprig.
The usual mistake with a moonlit garden page is painting the sky too pale, which flattens the whole scene; look for one with real depth in the wash so the silvery herbs stand out.
Rosemary, lavender and sage grow in loose rows under the glow, with a small watering can resting at the edge of the bed.
A small toad sits on a mossy stone among curling ferns and a few fallen leaves, with a quiet dusk garden painted softly behind it.
This page suits the journaler who loves birds more than brooms: tuck it a few pages after the owl so the two familiars sit in the same stretch of the book, companions rather than strangers.
Witch’s Tools Pages
Resting against a wooden door frame with a lantern and a pair of worn boots nearby, the broomstick waits for its owner to step out into the night.
A small spider has started a web in the corner of the frame, left undisturbed.
Write your own short spell, wish or intention for the season directly onto the open pages, as though adding a new entry to the book already resting on the cluttered desk.
For the five-minute version, skip any extra gluing here and simply trim the sheet to size, since the cushion, candle and cards already carry the whole page on their own.
A carved wooden wand rests across a folded ribbon on a narrow shelf, with a small dish of dried flowers and a stub candle set beside it against a muted wall.
Tuck a real scrap of handwriting or a torn ticket stub beside the hourglass, letting it stand in for the sealed letters already scattered across the desk in the scene.
Ritual and Night Sky Pages
Place this page across from the Herb Garden Under Full Moon scene a few pages back, so the chalk circle on the floor and the moonlit garden feel like two halves of the same quiet ritual.
Five small candles ring a loose scatter of dried rose petals on a dark cloth, with a thin curl of smoke rising and a quiet shadowed floor painted behind.
What is the usual mistake on a night sky page like this one: letting the moon phases crowd together. Choose a sheet where each phase sits with its own breathing room along the roofline.
Below the sequence, a single chimney and a weathervane anchor the quiet rooftop.
What did the sky look like the night you started this journal? Jot a line or two about it along the border of this chart before you glue it in.
Small bats wheel above a leaning iron gate, with a few crooked headstones and a twisted tree painted into the dusky background behind them.
Cottage and Autumn Pages
For gift journals, this page suits a friend who loves autumn more than spooky season, since the lanterns and pumpkins read cozy first and witchy second.
Try tea-staining just the roofline of this cottage page before gluing it in, so the thatch looks naturally weathered next to the painted smoke curling from the chimney.
A crooked fence and a few bare trees frame the little house on either side.
A woven basket overflows with dried lavender, rosehips and small gourds, resting on a wooden step with a few scattered leaves painted softly around it.
Background Papers
Small crescent moons and faceted crystals scatter evenly across the sheet in this set’s dusty plum and gold, perfect under a photo, lining a cover, or as a quiet divider page between sections.
Tiny potion bottles in varied shapes repeat in soft diagonal rows, ideal as a backing sheet behind a shelf photo, a liner for a pocket page, or the inside front cover of the whole journal.
Sprigs of lavender, rosemary and sage scatter loosely over the page, well suited to framing a pressed flower photo, lining a recipe section, or wrapping around a bundled stack of pages.
Small black cat silhouettes sit among scattered stars in a quiet repeating grid, good behind a pet photo, as a cover wrap, or tucked beneath a cat-themed scene page for contrast.
Delicate spiderweb lines cross the sheet in a loose lattice with tiny dewdrops caught along the threads, a soft choice for a cover, a pocket lining, or behind a lace or ribbon scrap.
Lined Writing Pages
A thin border of small bottles and crescent moons frames faint ruled lines down the middle, ready for a spell you invent, a wish for the season, or notes on tonight’s full moon.
Lavender and sage sprigs trail down one side of the page, leaving the ruled lines free for a planting list, a tea recipe, or notes on what grew well this year.
A soft crescent and full moon anchor the top corners above faint ruled lines, good for a dream you remember, a letter to next year, or a short list of things to release.
A small black cat curls into one corner of the page, leaving the ruled lines open for a pet memory, a gift list for a cat-loving friend, or a note about today’s little omens.
A slim candle and a trailing vine frame the right edge of the sheet, leaving room on the faint ruled lines for a gratitude list, a recipe, or a quiet evening’s thoughts.
What to Do Next
Print the full set, trim each sheet to size, and start gluing the scene pages in first so the cozy witchy mood sets the tone before the patterns and lined pages fill in around it.
Frequently Asked Questions
What paper works best for these witch junk journal pages?
Heavyweight matte cardstock, around 24 lb or higher, holds the washes best and feels sturdy once glued into a journal. Plain printer paper works in a pinch but may curl slightly once trimmed and handled, so cardstock is worth it if your printer accepts it.
What printer settings give the best colour on these pages?
Set your printer to its best or photo quality mode rather than draft, and choose the matte or heavyweight paper setting if your printer offers one. This keeps the soft washes looking smooth instead of banded, and stops ink from pooling along the painted edges.
What size should I print the pages for a junk journal?
Most junk journals run close to half letter or A5 size, so print at full letter or A4 and trim each sheet down with scissors or a paper trimmer. Keep a small margin around each page so nothing important sits right at the cut line.
Can I add my own drawing or writing on top of these pages?
Yes, a fine tip pen works well over the dried washes for journaling, dates or small doodles. Let the printed ink dry fully before writing, and test your pen on a scrap corner first if you are using one with wet or glossy ink.
Do I need anything beyond a printer and glue to use this set?
No, the kit is ready to use as printed. Scissors for trimming, a glue stick for the scene and background pages, and a pen for the lined pages cover everything you need to turn these sheets into finished journal pages.
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