Table of Contents
Christmas planner stickers earn their place on a page by actually doing a job, and this set of 26 sheets covers every corner of a busy December: shopping, baking, wrapping, mail, parties, cleaning, self care and the quiet stretch at the end of the year. Each sheet holds six small functional icons you can drop next to a to do line, a date box or a budget column, so your planner reads at a glance without you writing a word.
Print the sheets on printable sticker paper for a peel and stick finish, or on plain paper if you plan to glue each piece down by hand. Print at actual size rather than letting the printer scale to fit the page, and leave a thin white edge around each icon when you cut so the shape stays 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.
Daily Planning
Keep this sheet by the task list in your planner: a star checkbox, a ribbon bookmark, a pushpin, a paper clip, a small arrow and a heart check mark cover most of what a daily spread needs.
The star checkbox and heart check mark both work as “done” markers, so pick whichever fits the mood of the page, and use the small arrow to point at whatever needs attention first.
A shopping bag, a basket, a wallet, a blank receipt shape, a cart and a gift box give you a full set for tracking presents from list to checkout, with the blank receipt left open for a quick total.
Kitchen and Hosting
Mark the days you bake with a whisk, a cookie, an oven, a kitchen timer, a rolling pin and a mixing bowl, and pair this sheet with the menu planning stickers further down the set for a full kitchen spread. If baking is the heart of your December, the Christmas cookies drawing ideas make a good companion for a baking themed journal page too.
These icons work just as well in a recipe box or a family cookbook as they do in a planner, so cut a few extra if you keep both.
Roast turkey, ham, pie, salad bowl, bread basket and gravy boat let you plan the whole Christmas table at a glance, one icon per dish on a meal planning page.
For the week family arrives, a guest bed, a towel stack, a plain welcome mat, a coffee pot, a plate set and a key help you track what each room and meal needs before anyone walks in the door.
Use the plain welcome mat as a blank space to write a guest’s name, and line the plate set up next to your menu planning sheet to count servings at a glance.
Parties and Gatherings
A cocktail glass, a party hat, a balloon, a cake slice, a disco ball and a confetti cone mark every party on the calendar, from an office gathering to New Year’s Eve itself.
Print this sheet on sticker paper for a peel and stick finish on a weekly spread, or print it on plain paper and glue each piece down if you prefer a flatter page that still lies well in a mailed card.
A TV, a popcorn box, a film reel, a remote, a blanket and a soda glass mark the nights you have nowhere to be, which deserve their own symbol just as much as the busy ones do.
A wreath, a garland, a stocking, a string of lights, a step ladder and a tree walk you through the whole decorating list, room by room, so nothing gets left in the box downstairs.
Gifts and Giving
Scissors, a tape roll, a ribbon spool, a bow, a wrapped box and a blank tag cover the whole wrapping station, and that blank tag doubles nicely with a sheet from a dedicated gift tag set if you want matching labels on the actual presents.
A little mom figure, a dad figure, a grandma with glasses, a baby, a dog and a cat let you tag each gift by recipient instead of writing a name every single time, which speeds up a long list considerably.
Pair this sheet with the wrap the gifts stickers so each person’s icon sits right beside the box meant for them, and swap the figures freely if your own list runs differently.
A donation box, a food can, a warm coat, a heart in a hand, a toy drive bear and a bell ringer kettle mark the giving that happens outside your own front door this season.
Errands and Travel
An envelope, a stamp, a mailbox, a parcel, a postal van and a pen cover every stage of sending cards and packages, so you can mark a mail day and know exactly what still needs an address.
Leave the thin white border around the stamp and envelope when you cut them, since those small square shapes lose their crisp edge fastest if trimmed too close.
A suitcase, a train, a car with a tree strapped on top, a plane, a map pin and a passport with a blank cover mark the trip home for anyone traveling this Christmas.
A dumbbell, a yoga mat, a sneaker, a water bottle, a jump rope and a ski keep a little room on the page for movement even in the busiest week.
Home and Weather
A broom, a duster, a spray bottle, a bucket, a vacuum and rubber gloves mark the deep clean before guests arrive, one icon per task so the list never feels as long as it actually is.
Track the forecast with a snowflake, a snow cloud, a sun with snow, a thermometer, an icicle and a snowman, and tuck this small sheet into the margin of a weekly spread rather than giving it a whole box.
A shovel, a hot cocoa mug, a snow boot, a pair of mittens, a pair of ice skates and a snowball cover the kind of day that cancels every plan on the calendar and asks for a different list entirely.
These pair naturally with the weather icons on the same spread, one row to predict the day and one row to plan it, which keeps a winter weekend page from feeling bare.
Money and Giving Back
A piggy bank, a coin stack, a jar of coins, a purse, a wallet with a bow and a blank dollar bill help you track spending without writing a single number down, since color coding alone often says enough.
A clock at midnight, a champagne bottle, a fresh notebook, a target, a firework and a pencil carry the planner past Christmas itself and into the first blank pages of the new year.
Quiet Moments
A bath tub, a candle, a face mask, a cup of tea, a book and a sleeping moon mark the evenings you protect on purpose, and this sheet earns a spot on every weekly spread no matter how full December gets.
A craft knife helps most here, since the bath tub and moon both have small inner curves that plain scissors tend to round off.
A nightgown, a lamp, a hot water bottle, a teapot, a toothbrush and a pillow sketch out a wind down routine one icon at a time, good for the last line of a daily spread.
A coffee cup, a stocking with candy, a roast, a gift pile and a sofa walk through the day itself from first coffee to the slow afternoon on the couch.
Family and Keepsakes
A church, a dove, a nativity star, a family house and a hymn book mark the quieter traditions of the season, the kind worth a small icon even on a page full of errands.
A calendar page with no numbers, an hourglass, an alarm clock, a star, an advent door and a bell give you a flexible countdown sheet, with the blank calendar page ready for whatever date matters most to you. For a themed journal page to go with the countdown, the Christmas junk journal pages from European markets set a cosy backdrop.
A crayon, a paint palette, a snow globe, a paper snowflake, a sled and a gingerbread kit cover the craft table and the sledding hill both, one sheet for every kind of kid activity this month brings. The snow globe junk journal pages make a pretty keepsake if you want to save a few of these for a scrapbook instead of a planner.
A holly sprig, a candy cane, a mitten, a bauble, a pinecone and a peppermint round out the set, small enough to tuck into any empty corner once the main icons are placed.
Keep a few extra of this sheet on hand for the five minute version of a page, since one filler icon in a blank corner can finish a spread when you have no time to plan anything more.
What to Do Next
Print the sheets that match your busiest weeks first, start with the to do icons and the shopping list, then add the rest as December fills in around them.
Frequently Asked Questions
What paper works best for christmas planner stickers?
Printable sticker paper gives you a true peel and stick finish, matte for writing over or glossy for a shinier icon. Plain paper and a glue stick work just as well if you do not have sticker paper on hand.
What printer settings should I use?
Print at actual size, not fit to page, so the icons stay the right scale for a planner box or a journal line. Choose the best photo or highest quality setting your printer offers for cleaner watercolour edges.
How do I cut out small icons cleanly?
Leave a thin white border around each icon rather than cutting right to the ink line, which protects the fine outline from fraying. A craft knife handles the small inner curves, like the bath tub or the moon, better than scissors.
Can I use these stickers in a planner and on cards?
Yes, the icons are sized for a weekly planner box but work just as well on a handmade card or envelope corner. The smaller filler icons, like the holly sprig or candy cane, suit cards especially well.
How many stickers does this set include?
The full set spans 26 sheets with six icons each, so roughly 150 small stickers cover shopping, baking, parties, mail, cleaning, self care and more. Print only the sheets you need for a lighter download.
Have any thoughts?
Share your reaction or leave a quick response — we’d love to hear what you think!
-
0 -
0
-
0
-
0
-
0
-
0
