Table of Contents
These christmas tree stickers cover every tree you could want for a card or a journal spread: tall firs, trees dressed in baubles and bows, tiny tabletop trees, pastel trees, trees under snow and trees stacked with gifts. Seventeen sheets in all, sorted into small groups so you can grab exactly the look you need, from a farmhouse galvanized bucket stand to a glass pinecone ornament close up.
Print each sheet on printable sticker paper for a true peel-and-stick set, or use plain paper and a glue stick if that is what you have on hand. Print at actual size (turn off any ‘fit to page’ scaling in your printer settings), then cut around each shape leaving a thin white border so the ink edge stays protected.
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 Firs
Six firs cover the basics of a Christmas tree sticker sheet: a tall green fir standing alone, a snowy spruce dusted white, a little potted tree in a pot, a slim pencil tree for narrow spaces, a flocked tree with white-tipped branches and a tree planted in a wooden crate.
Keep this sheet near your desk, since you will likely use it more than any other: these simple shapes fill the corner of a card, anchor a planner week or sit along the spine of a journal page without crowding anything else you have stuck down.
These six decorated trees show the same fir dressed six different ways: red baubles, gold stars, candy canes, paper chains, bows or popcorn garland looped branch to branch.
Toppers and Trims
A gold star, an angel topper, a bow topper, a glass finial, a snowflake topper and a pinecone topper sit on this sheet on their own, each sized big enough to crown a tree you have already drawn or to stand alone at the top of a card.
If you want a quick finishing touch rather than a whole tree, these toppers work by themselves, tucked above a greeting or lined along the top edge of a planner page like a row of tiny flags.
Every tree needs a base, and this sheet gives you six: a plaid skirt, a knitted skirt, a wooden crate stand, a wicker basket stand, a galvanized bucket and a cast iron stand, cut out and slipped under any tree sticker from this set.
Scaled for small spaces, this sheet holds a bottle brush tree, a ceramic tree, a wooden cutout tree, a feather tree, a twig tree and a felt tree, the kind of miniature trees that sit on a mantel rather than fill a corner of a room.
Cut these small and group two or three together along the bottom of a card or down the side of a journal page; because none of them is a full-size fir, they tuck into tight spots without swallowing the space the way a tall tree sticker would.
Pastel and Snowy Trees
For a softer palette than the classic red and green, this sheet gives you a pink tree, a mint tree, a white tree with silver balls, a lilac tree, a pale blue tree and a peach tree, perfect for a cottagecore-leaning card or a soft pastel planner spread.
Snow turns a plain fir into a scene, and this sheet leans into that with a pine on a hill, a pair of firs standing together, a tree with a rounded snow cap, a spruce trimmed in icicles, a tree with a small bird perched on a branch and a tree beside a fence.
Pair this sheet with the classic fir stickers for a winter landscape across a two-page journal spread, letting the snowy trees sit behind the plainer firs so the page reads with real depth. For a quick five-minute card, one snowy tree sticker centered on white cardstock is enough on its own.
These six trees look freshly cut: one tied with twine, one strapped to a sled, one loaded in a wheelbarrow, one riding in a wagon, a bundle of young saplings and a tree carrying a blank price tag you can fill in by hand.
Ornaments and Lights
Rather than whole trees, this sheet zooms in on six single ornaments: a glass pinecone ornament, a striped bauble, a felt heart, a wooden bead garland, a mercury glass ball and a clip-on bird, the kind of small decorations that look great scattered loose around a tree sticker rather than stuck to it. These pair naturally with the Christmas ornament drawing lessons if you want to practice the shapes freehand too.
Print this one on sticker paper rather than plain paper if you can, since the small sizes get fiddly to glue cleanly, and sticker backing lets you reposition an ornament before it is permanently placed on the page.
A tree wrapped in white lights, a tree strung with colored bulbs, a loose fairy light strand, a light-up star, a lit window tree seen through a pane and a candle clip fastened to a branch round out this glowing little sheet.
Each tree on this sheet comes with something waiting underneath: a stack of gifts, a teddy bear, a toy train, a sled, a row of stockings or a rocking horse, ready-made for a Christmas morning page or a gift tag card.
Leave the thin white border on when you cut the toy train and the rocking horse especially, since their thin legs and wheels are easy to nick with scissors; a craft knife handles those inner curves more cleanly than a straight blade.
Woodland and Garden
For a less decorated, more botanical set, this sheet holds six evergreen species on their own: a cedar, a juniper, a hemlock, a larch, a balsam fir and a blue spruce, each recognizable by its own shape of branch and needle.
Potted evergreens get their own sheet here: a rosemary tree, a lemon cypress, a dwarf Alberta spruce, a Norfolk pine, a potted myrtle and a boxwood topiary, all the small living trees people grow indoors rather than cut down. If you enjoy drawing miniature potted trees freehand, the bonsai tree drawing ideas make a good companion practice.
Treats and Tools
Food shaped like Christmas trees gets its own sheet: a tree cookie, a tree cake, a tree brownie, a tree cheese board, a tree pretzel and a tree waffle, fun for a recipe card or a holiday menu page.
Handmade-style trees fill this sheet: an origami tree folded from paper, a paper cone tree, a quilted tree, a patchwork fabric tree, a button tree and a yarn tree, all drawn to look crafted rather than grown.
These six work well stuck straight onto a handmade card front in place of a store-bought tree image, since their folded and stitched look matches the paper and fabric textures already on a Christmas junk journal page. Tuck one into a card corner for a five-minute finishing touch when you are short on time.
Six small tools round out the set: a ladder, an ornament box, a hook tin, a garland spool, a light tester and a pair of gloves, the kind of props that make a decorating scene feel lived in. Pair these with the farmhouse Christmas junk journal pages for a page about getting the tree ready rather than the tree itself.
What to Do Next
Print the sheets you need most first, the classic firs and toppers tend to get used the fastest, then work through the rest of the set as your cards and journal pages call for them.
Frequently Asked Questions
What paper works best for christmas tree stickers?
Printable sticker paper gives you a true peel-and-stick sheet, matte or glossy both work fine. Plain paper is a good substitute if you plan to cut and glue the shapes down instead of peeling a backing.
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 at. Choose the best or highest quality print setting available for crisp, clean edges on the smaller shapes.
How do I cut out the stickers neatly?
Cut around each shape leaving a thin white border rather than trimming right to the ink line, which protects the edge from fraying. A small pair of detail scissors handles most shapes, while a craft knife is better for tight inner curves like the toppers and ornaments.
Can I use these stickers on handmade cards?
Yes, these stickers were sized for both cards and journal pages, so a single tree or ornament fits neatly on a card front. Combine a tree sticker with a topper or a skirt from another sheet for a layered look without any extra drawing.
How do I store leftover stickers?
Keep uncut sheets flat in a folder or large envelope away from direct sun so the colors stay true. Once stickers are cut out, a small tin or zip pouch keeps the loose pieces from bending or getting lost.
Have any thoughts?
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