- Kitchen and Cocoa
- Garden and Birdsong
- Hearth and Home
- Winter Botanicals
- Sweets and Supper
- Santa and Sleigh
- Warm and Woolly
- Out in the Cold
- Frequently Asked Questions
This set of christmas stickers printable sheets gathers twenty one everyday holiday scenes into one cheerful collection: cocoa mugs, wrapped gifts, winter birds, fireplace moments, baking, ornaments and more. Each sheet holds five to eight separate pieces, ready to cut out and tuck into a junk journal spread, a planner week or a handmade card.
Print the sheets on printable sticker paper for a true peel and stick finish, or use plain paper with a glue stick if that is what is on hand. Either way, print at actual size (turn off any ‘fit to page’ setting) and leave a thin white border around each piece when you cut, so the ink edge never shows.
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 Cocoa
Settle this one into a January planner page or a ‘cozy season’ journal spread, since a mug of cocoa with marshmallows, a candy cane, a plate of sugar cookies, a knitted mitten and a tin of shortbread cover both the drink and the treats around it.
Pair it with the baking sheet further down if you want a fuller kitchen theme across two pages, or keep this one on its own for a quick, lighter spread. The mug and marshmallows work well as a small focal point near a date or a note.
Print this sheet on sticker paper for a glossy gift-wrap feel, or on plain paper if you plan to glue the pieces flat into a journal where a sticker’s slight thickness would show through the page: a striped present, a round hatbox gift, a parcel tied with string, a tiny gift bag and a stack of three boxes give plenty of wrapping variety either way.
Garden and Birdsong
A cardinal on a holly twig, a chickadee, a blue jay, a robin on a pine sprig and a wooden bird feeder bring quiet winter garden detail to any page border or envelope flap, and the set works as well scattered as it does lined up in a row.
For more bird detail to draw alongside these, the cardinal drawing ideas make a good companion, and the winter birds junk journal pages give a ready backdrop to stick these onto.
Save the thin white edge around the pine wreath and the basket of pinecones when you cut, since those curved shapes lose their crispness fast if the blade gets too close: a brass lantern, a pair of boots and a wooden sled round out the entryway scene nicely.
Hearth and Home
A rolling pin, a gingerbread house, a bowl of icing, a star cookie cutter and a red apron turn this sheet into a small kitchen scene on its own, perfect for a recipe card or a baking day spread.
If a card is the goal rather than a journal page, slip the gingerbread house onto the front and tuck a recipe inside; the apron and rolling pin work well as a smaller accent near the fold.
Use a craft knife rather than scissors for the glass icicle and the felt star, since their narrow points are easier to free with a blade than to snip cleanly: a red glass bauble, a silver bell, a pinecone ornament and a little wooden horse fill out the rest of the tree.
A striped stocking, a candle in a holder, a log basket, a brass poker set and a sleeping tabby cat capture the quiet end of a holiday evening, well suited to a page about slowing down or a gratitude list.
For more of that fireside mood to pull from, the hot cocoa junk journal pages and the winter night painting ideas both lean into the same glow.
Winter Botanicals
A poinsettia pot, an amaryllis, a sprig of mistletoe, a holly bunch, a rosemary tree and a paperwhite bulb give a whole windowsill of holiday greenery in one sheet, useful scattered along a page edge or grouped at a corner like a tiny potted shelf.
Five minutes is all this one takes: cut out the snowman and the shovel first since they anchor the page, then add the skates, hat and scarf wherever there is space left.
It pairs naturally with the winter woollies sheet further down if a page wants both the outdoor scene and the knitwear close by, and the snowman alone makes a sweet card topper on its own.
Sweets and Supper
Ribbon candy, a peppermint swirl, a candy jar, a fudge square, a chocolate box and a gumdrop make a bright little sheet best printed on sticker paper so the colors stay glossy and candy-like, since plain paper and glue can flatten the shine these sweets want.
A roast goose platter, a gravy boat, a candle centerpiece, a cranberry bowl, a cracker and a wine glass set the whole table in one sheet, handy for a menu card or a page recording who came and what they brought.
Tuck the candle centerpiece near the top of a page as a small header image, then let the platter and gravy boat sit lower where there is room to write around them.
A brass trumpet, a handbell, a candle lantern, a music box and a toy drum bring a little sound to the page even in sticker form, nice scattered along the edge of a caroling or church service memory page.
Santa and Sleigh
A red hat, a pair of black boots, a sack of toys, a pair of round spectacles, a sleigh bell and a cookie plate let a page suggest Santa without ever drawing the man himself, which keeps the set feeling grown-up rather than childish.
Group the hat and spectacles together near a journal title for a quick visual joke, then spread the sack of toys and cookie plate lower on the page.
A reindeer in profile, a red sleigh, a leather bell strap, a carrot bundle and a bag of oats pair naturally with the Santa sheet above for any page that wants the full journey told in small pieces rather than one busy scene.
Warm and Woolly
A mulled wine glass, an eggnog cup, a coffee pot, a tea cup with a cinnamon stick, a cider jug and a sugar cube dish turn any page into a little drinks menu, good for a holiday party planner or a card inviting people over.
For more cocoa-specific ideas to sketch alongside this sheet, the hot chocolate drawing ideas make an easy next stop.
Leave a thin white edge around the ball of yarn and the knitting needles especially, since their thin crossed shapes are the easiest piece on this sheet to nick by accident: a cable knit sweater, mittens, a bobble hat and wool socks round out the set.
A paper snowflake, a glue pot, a spool of ribbon, a pair of scissors, a felt ornament and a paper chain make a cheerful ‘about this craft’ sticker set, fitting right at home on the cover of a project folder or the first page of a journal.
For a textile-leaning companion set, the textiles sketchbook ideas share the same handmade, close-up feel.
Out in the Cold
A small fir tree, a hand saw, a wheelbarrow, a twine bundle, a tree stand and work gloves bring the outdoor errand of choosing a tree into sticker form, good for a page recording the yearly trip.
A brass star, a string of bulbs, a tea light, a starry candle and a little light-up house suit any page about decorating, and the string of bulbs works especially well tucked along a page border like a hand-drawn garland.
Pair this sheet with the tree farm stickers for a two-page ‘getting ready’ spread, tree first and lights after.
A puppy in a scarf, a kitten in a stocking, a dog bed with a bow, a chew toy and a pet bowl with holly make a soft little sheet for anyone adding a family pet to the holiday pages, and the kitten in the stocking doubles nicely as a small card.
Closing out the set, a stack of opened boxes, a teddy bear, a toy train engine, a wooden doll, a coffee mug and a pair of slippers capture the slow unwrapping of the morning itself, a gentle last page for any holiday journal.
Print this one on sticker paper if the journal page underneath is already busy, since a clean peel-and-stick edge reads better over a patterned background than glued paper does.
What to Do Next
Print the sheets you like first, start with one small spread, and add the rest of the set as the holiday pages fill up.
Frequently Asked Questions
What paper works best for these christmas stickers printable sheets?
Printable sticker paper gives a true peel-and-stick finish and holds color well. Matte sticker paper avoids glare on photos; plain paper with a glue stick works fine too if sticker paper is not on hand.
What printer settings should I use?
Print at 100 percent or ‘actual size’, never ‘fit to page’, so the stickers come out the size they were designed. Choose the best or photo quality setting if the printer offers one, for crisper line work.
How do I cut out the stickers cleanly?
Leave a thin white border around each shape rather than cutting exactly on the line, since it protects the ink edge from fraying. A craft knife handles tight inner curves, like the icicle or the handbell, better than scissors.
Can I use these in a junk journal or planner?
Yes, every sheet is sized for journal pages, planner boxes and card fronts alike. Mix sheets from different sections, such as cocoa and winter birds, to build a fuller spread without repeating objects.
Can I give these as a small handmade gift?
Yes, a few cut stickers dressed up a plain gift tag or the front of a card in minutes. Pair a sheet with a blank card and envelope for a quick, low-cost gift for a crafting friend.