Green stickers aesthetic printable sets are the easiest way to keep a whole journal spread in one palette, and this one gives you nineteen sheets that move from sage to emerald without ever clashing. Expect frogs on lily pads and mushrooms, green glass bottles, houseplants, vintage objects, garden tools, gemstones and more, all drawn as individual pieces you can mix freely across pages, planners and cards.
Print the sheets on printable sticker paper for a true peel-and-stick set, or use plain paper with a glue stick if that is what you have on hand. Print at actual size (set your printer to 100 percent, not ‘fit to page’), then cut around each piece leaving a thin white edge so the ink line 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.
Frogs
This sheet gathers an apothecary bottle, a ribbed glass vase, a glass insulator, a soda bottle, a pressed glass dish and a green marble, all in the same soft emerald tone so they read as a set wherever you place them.
They sit beautifully along the edge of a journal page like a little shelf, or scattered across a planner week to mark days you want to notice. Pair them with the Green Ceramics sheet below for a full still life of collected objects on one spread.
Six frogs each get their own small scene here: one perched on a mushroom, one soaking in a teacup, one wearing a tiny crown, one mid-leap, one playing a banjo and one settled on a lily pad, all ready to cut out one at a time for sketchbook fillers or card fronts.
A string of pearls, a calathea, a rooted cutting in a jar, a bird’s nest fern, a zz plant and a moss terrarium make up this houseplant sheet, each one a clean single object worth its own spot on a page.
If you keep a plant journal or a reading log with a cozy shelf theme, this sheet slots right in. Beginners can stick them straight along a margin; if you want more texture, layer two plants slightly overlapping for a tiny potted corner.
Rotary phone, banker’s lamp, typewriter, enamel coffee pot, transistor radio and travel suitcase: six vintage pieces in matching greens for anyone building a nostalgic desk or study corner across a journal spread.
A sage cardigan, a green beret, a pair of loafers, a checked skirt, a canvas tote and a silk scarf fill this sheet, built for anyone who sketches outfits or keeps a style page in their planner.
Print it on sticker paper if you want to build quick flat-lay collages, or use plain paper and glue if you plan to color details in with a fine marker first. It also pairs nicely with the Green Gems sheet for a dressed-up spread.
A halved avocado, a green apple, a pear, a lime wedge, a bunch of grapes and a cucumber make a fresh little still life sheet, perfect scattered through a recipe journal or a kitchen-themed planner week.
Leave the thin white border on these when you cut, especially around the hose reel and the seed tray, since the edges hold fine detail that is easy to nick with scissors.
The set covers a green shed door, a pair of boots, a seed tray, a hose reel, a ball of twine and a trowel, enough for a whole gardening spread without repeating a single object from elsewhere in the collection.
Parakeet, green beetle, hummingbird, grasshopper, green caterpillar and praying mantis share this sheet, six small creatures drawn as single stickers for anyone filling a nature journal with living things rather than leaves alone.
Monstera leaf, fern frond, eucalyptus sprig, ginkgo leaf, palm leaf and a clover round out a plain botanical sheet with no scene attached to any of them, just clean individual leaf shapes.
These work as filler pieces wherever a page feels bare: tuck one behind a photo corner or along the spine of a journal. They also pair well with the Green Plants sheet if you want a page that reads as a pressed-leaf collection.
A green notebook, highlighter, jade pen, stapler, ink bottle and pencil cup make up this stationery sheet, built for planner covers and the kind of desk-themed journal page that collects everyday tools in one tidy green row.
A celadon bowl, a green glazed jug, a leaf-shaped plate, a speckled mug, a cabbage-ware teapot and a green tile sit together here, six pieces of pottery that look collected rather than matched.
Use a craft knife for the jug handle and the teapot spout since scissors tend to round off those tight inner curves. This sheet pairs naturally with Green Glass for a full tablescape across two facing journal pages.
Mint mojito, green smoothie, lime soda, a glass of mint tea, kiwi juice and a cucumber water jug fill this refreshing sheet, six drinks that suit a summer journal page or the border of a recipe card.
Lily pad, cattail, dragonfly, a turtle resting on a log, a green heron and a patch of duckweed come together on this quiet pond-themed sheet, six pieces that work well scattered loosely rather than lined up in a row.
For a five-minute journal page, stick just the lily pad and dragonfly along the bottom of a layout and leave the rest of the page open for writing. Save the full set for a nature spread when you have more time.
A velvet armchair, a lampshade, a throw pillow, a rug, a curtain tie-back and a plant stand bring a cozy living room into sticker form, ideal for a home-themed planner cover or a page about a reading nook.
An emerald ring, a jade bangle, a peridot pendant, a piece of malachite, a green bead necklace and a small brooch make this the most delicate sheet in the set, so print it on sticker paper if you can for cleaner small cuts.
Tuck a single gem sticker onto an envelope flap or beside a handwritten note for a quick finishing touch. They also work as a border along the top of a card made with the green vintage stickers set.
A moss cushion, a curled fern frond, a lichen-covered twig, a pinecone, an acorn and a tiny green mushroom make up this woodland sheet, six small finds that suit the corner of a nature page or a card border.
A mint tin, a jar of pickles, a green canister set, an olive oil bottle, a jar of pesto and a green dish towel fill out this kitchen sheet, six pantry staples drawn as clean individual objects rather than a crowded shelf.
They make a sweet addition to a handmade recipe card, especially paired with the Green Drinks sheet above for a full kitchen-themed spread. On plain paper, these also color in nicely if you want to add your own shading to the glass jars.
The last sheet in the set closes with a saguaro, a barrel cactus, a prickly pear, a moon cactus, an aloe plant and a cactus in a striped pot, six desert plants that round out the green palette with a different texture than the houseplants earlier in the set.
These suit a windowsill-themed journal page or a planner cover for a desert trip. Cut the spines carefully with small scissors and leave the thin white border around each pot so the base stays sturdy once stuck down.
What to Do Next
Print the sheets that match your next spread first, then come back for the rest whenever a new page needs a little more green.
Frequently Asked Questions
What paper works best for these green stickers?
Printable sticker paper gives you true peel-and-stick pieces, matte finish holds ink cleanly without smudging. Plain paper with a glue stick works just as well if you do not have sticker paper 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 intended size. Choose the best or photo quality setting if your printer offers one, for crisper line work.
How do I cut out small details like the frog’s crown or glass handles?
Use a craft knife for tight inner curves and narrow gaps that scissors tend to round off. Leave a thin white border around each piece as you cut, it protects the ink line and looks cleaner once stuck down.
Can I use these stickers on gifts, not just journals?
Yes, they work well on gift wrap, envelope flaps and the lid of a small box. Stick a few related pieces together, like a frog and a lily pad, for a small scene rather than scattering them randomly.
How do I keep a whole spread looking cohesive with so many sheets?
Pick two or three sheets per spread rather than mixing all nineteen at once. Sticking to one sub-theme, like Green Glass with Green Ceramics, keeps the page feeling planned instead of cluttered.