Table of Contents
This flower stickers aesthetic printable set gathers 22 sheets built for anyone who fills journal spreads, planner weeks and handmade cards with flowers. You get pastel tulips, daisies, flower market bouquets, dried flowers, hydrangeas, checkered flower mugs, flower crowns and more, all drawn as clean separate pieces ready to cut and use.
Print each sheet on printable sticker paper for a peel and stick finish, or on plain paper if you plan to glue the pieces down by hand. Print at actual size rather than letting the printer scale to fit, and leave a thin white border around each shape when you cut so the ink edge never gets clipped.
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.
Pastel Tulips
Line a journal spread border with these six tulips, a pink one, a lilac one, a peach one, a white one, a frilled parrot tulip and a full tulip bunch, to carry one soft color story across the page.
Print the sheet on sticker paper if you want to press them straight onto a planner week without reaching for glue. On plain paper, cut them loose and keep them in a small envelope so you always have a tulip on hand for a card corner.
Cut around the gerbera and the daisy in a pot with a craft knife where the petals curve in close to the center, so the small gaps between petals stay crisp instead of rounding off into one blob.
The rest of the sheet, a white daisy, a pink daisy, a daisy chain and a daisy bouquet, cuts easily with regular scissors. Pair this sheet with the Pastel Tulips sheet for a simple spring flower duo on any spread.
Flowers In Glass Vases
Six vase stickers fill a shelf-style journal row: a bud vase with a rose, a bottle with baby’s breath, a round vase of ranunculus, a carafe with cosmos, a glass jar with anemones and a ribbed vase with peonies.
These six pieces, a flower bucket, a wrapped bouquet, a market cart, a tote with flowers, a flower crate and a plain chalkboard easel, work as a set to build a tiny flower stall scene across a two page spread. For more market-stall inspiration to carry the theme further, browse market scene painting ideas or the flower shop junk journal pages.
On sticker paper the chalkboard easel sticker doubles as a little label: stick it down first, then write a date or a word on it with a fine pen before adding the other pieces around it.
Dried Flowers
A pampas plume, a dried lavender bundle, a statice sprig, a dried rose, a strawflower and a dried hydrangea bring a warmer, papery note into an otherwise fresh pastel set.
Scatter a nigella, a pink poppy, a scabious, a cornflower, a sweet pea and a clover flower loosely along the edge of a planner page rather than lining them up, since wildflowers read best a little uneven.
These six are small, so leave a slightly wider white border when cutting on plain paper, it keeps the thin stems from tearing as you peel them off the backing sheet.
Checkered And Flowers
A checkered vase, a checkered pot with a daisy, a checkered mug with a tulip, a checkered tote with flowers, a checkered bow and a checkered heart give the set a slightly retro, graphic edge against all the softer florals.
Try printing this one on plain paper first since the checker pattern is easy to fussy-cut with regular scissors, then save the sticker paper for round objects elsewhere in the set that are trickier to trim.
A peach rose, a coral ranunculus, an apricot dahlia, a coral peony, a peach carnation and a salmon zinnia warm up the palette for anyone who wants a sunset-toned page instead of the cooler lilac and sage tones elsewhere.
Flower Doodle Shapes
A five petal flower, a groovy flower, a scalloped flower, a flower with a dot center, a tiny blossom and a flower cluster work as filler pieces, tucked into gaps between bigger stickers on a crowded page.
Keep a few loose in a planner pocket for quick use, since these small doodle shapes are the fastest way to add a flower touch to a to-do list or a margin without planning a whole layout around them.
A lilac branch, a lavender bunch, a purple anemone, a lilac rose, a sweet violet and an allium ball lean the palette toward the cooler end of the set, good for a page that already uses a lot of sage green.
Blossoms
A cherry blossom branch, a magnolia, a dogwood flower, an apple blossom, a plum blossom and a peach blossom cover nearly every spring tree bloom in one sheet, useful for anyone sketching a seasonal spread.
A flower mug, a teacup with roses, an iced latte with a flower, a mug with a daisy, a flower tumbler and a coffee cup with petals turn a planner’s morning coffee habit into a sticker theme of its own. If a tea and bouquet pairing appeals, the flower bouquet drawing lessons work well as a companion sketching project.
These cup shapes are rounded and fairly simple, so they are a good first cut for anyone still getting used to a craft knife on curved inner lines.
Pastel Bouquets
A round bouquet, a bouquet in kraft paper, a mini posy, a bouquet with ribbon, a hand-tied bouquet and a bouquet in a cone give six ways to say “flowers, no occasion needed” on a card front.
A flower and a blue butterfly, a pink flower with a bee, a rose with a ladybird, a tulip with a butterfly, a daisy with a bee and a poppy with a moth add a small living detail to six different flowers at once.
Place one of these near a journal date or a planner header where a tiny bit of movement helps the eye land, rather than scattering all six across one page.
Hydrangeas
A blue hydrangea, a pink hydrangea, a white hydrangea, a hydrangea in a pot, a hydrangea branch and a hydrangea wreath give the rounded hydrangea bloom six different settings on one sheet.
A heart of flowers, a flower circle frame, a flower square frame, a flower arch, a flower corner and a flower crescent are built to frame a photo, a name or a short quote rather than stand alone. A flower frame around a small painted vase also pairs nicely with the flower vase painting ideas if you want to decorate a journal page further.
Leave the middle of each frame sticker empty when you place it, then write or glue a small photo inside once it is stuck down flat.
Flowering Succulents
A flowering cactus, an echeveria, a pink aloe flower, a string of pearls plant, a cactus in a pot and a jade plant bring a houseplant note into the set for anyone who mixes plant stickers with flower ones.
A watering can, a trowel with a flower, a seed tray, a flower pot, a pair of gloves and a garden basket round out a gardening corner of the set, good for anyone keeping a planting log inside a journal.
These six sit well together as a small group on one page rather than spread out, since the tools only read as a set when placed close together.
Pastel Poppies
A white poppy, a lilac poppy, an Iceland poppy, a coral poppy, a poppy bud and a poppy seed head cover the poppy from first bud to dried seed head across six stickers.
A flower crown, a flower hair clip, a flower headband, a flower comb, a flower scrunchie and a flower bobby pin turn the set’s flowers into small accessory shapes, nice for a card aimed at a bride or a birthday girl.
If you want a full set of accessory-themed cards, pair this sheet with the Flower Hearts And Frames sheet so one sticker frames a name while another decorates the corner.
Modern Roses
A garden rose, a spray rose, a rose bud, an open rose, a rose with leaves and a long rose stem give six stages and styles of rose on one sheet, from tight bud to fully open bloom.
A calla lily, a pink lily, a white iris, a lilac iris, a lily bud and an iris bud close out the set with six tall, elegant blooms suited to a card border or the spine of a journal page.
Give the calla lily and both iris stickers a few extra seconds under a craft knife where the petal curls back on itself, that one small cut makes the shape read clearly once it is stuck down. For more flower drawing practice beyond stickers, the watercolor spring flower ideas cover similar blooms step by step.
What to Do Next
Pick two or three sheets that share a color story, print them at actual size on sticker paper or plain paper, and start filling the next spread, card or gift tag with pastel blooms.
Frequently Asked Questions
What paper works best for these flower stickers aesthetic printable sheets?
Printable sticker paper gives a true peel and stick finish, while plain paper with a glue stick works just as well if sticker paper is not on hand. Matte sticker paper holds the watercolor look better than a glossy finish.
What printer settings should I use for the sheets?
Print at actual size or 100 percent scale, never fit to page, so the stickers stay true to the proportions shown. Choose the best or photo quality setting if your printer offers one, since it keeps the thin outlines sharp.
How do I cut out the smaller sticker shapes cleanly?
Leave a thin white border around each shape rather than cutting right along the ink line, it protects the edge from fraying. A craft knife helps on inner curves like petal gaps, while small scissors handle the outer edges.
Can I use these stickers on gifts as well as in journals?
Yes, the flower stickers work well on gift wrap, small favor bags and the front of handmade cards, not only inside journals. Stick one near a fold or corner so it stays visible once the gift is wrapped.
How do I store leftover stickers between projects?
Keep uncut sheets flat in a folder and cut pieces in a small labeled envelope or tin, sorted loosely by sheet. This keeps the thin stems and petals from bending or tearing before you are ready to use them.
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
