Table of Contents
This kitsch christmas wrapping paper set brings back every big-eyed figurine and blow-mold decoration from a 1950s holiday table, all drawn into 21 all-over repeating patterns. Expect Santa kittens tumbling between ornaments, spaghetti-hair angels, tin robots, poodles pulling sleighs and gold starbursts, each one filling the whole sheet edge to edge with no central picture to work around.
Print them on US Letter paper, either borderless or trimmed to size, and use a matte finish for anything going into a journal so pens and adhesive behave. Wrap a gift, line a pocket, back a card or build a whole junk journal spread around them.
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.
Figurines On White
Big-eyed kittens in Santa hats tumble between ornaments across a white ground, playful enough to sit right under a photo as a journal page base.
Spaghetti-hair angel figurines march in tidy rows on a mint ground, a sweet choice for lining a small gift box or an envelope you plan to tuck notes into.
Pixie elves sit on stars tossed at random across white, pairing nicely with the Santa Kittens And Ornaments Paper for a two-sheet figurine spread.
Mrs. Claus figurines carry cookie plates in a repeating line on pale pink, a good choice as a book cover for a recipe journal or holiday planner.
Winter Portraits And Pets
Winking Santa heads and peppermints cover pale pink from corner to corner, ready to back a card mat under a paper Santa sticker or die cut.
Christmas poodles clutching wrapped presents repeat across pale pink, a fun wrap for a small gift headed to anyone who loves dogs.
Big-eyed lambs in knitted scarves wander among snowflakes on mint, a gentle option as a journal page base under a photo of a snowy walk.
Santa boots and stockings trimmed with pom-poms repeat over mint, a cheerful lining for a pocket page holding ticket stubs and cards.
Blow-Mold And Glow
Blow-mold Santas and candles sit in a half-drop repeat on mint, giving a card mat a glowing retro backdrop behind a cut-out ornament sticker.
Bubble lights strung with tinsel swags drape across white, pairing well with the Christmas Lights Drawing Ideas for a Moody, Glowing Holiday Night if you want more lit-up pages in the same journal.
Snow globes holding tiny villages repeat over pale aqua, a fitting base for anyone building a Christmas Village Junk Journal spread.
Gold and red atomic starbursts scattered with tiny holly cover mint, a strong wrap choice for a gift that needs a bit of sparkle without any figurines.
Table And Toss Patterns
Glitter deer figurines stand among tiny trees across pale aqua, a sturdy book cover for a holiday memory folio kept year after year.
Jello molds and fruitcakes topped with holly repeat over pale aqua, a fitting pocket lining for a journal page about holiday baking.
Cocktail glasses with cherries and tiny stars toss across white, a lively mat behind a party photo or a New Year card.
Candy dishes piled with ribbon candy toss freely across white, pairing well with the Cocktail Glasses And Cherries Paper for a party-table duo.
Gingerbread houses with icing roofs and gumdrops repeat over pale pink, a sweet wrap for a small jar of baked treats.
Space Age And Trees
Tin robots carry gifts between tiny rockets across pale aqua, a fun card mat for anyone on the list with a retro space streak.
Pink and teal Christmas trees march in a diagonal repeat across white, a bright cover for a holiday card-making Christmas Doodles: 14 Beginner Ideas to Try This Season project folder.
Santa sleighs pulled by poodles race across pale pink, a playful companion to the Christmas Poodles With Presents Paper earlier in the set.
Mercury glass balls toss densely across white, a neutral-feeling filler page for the back of a journal spread full of busier sheets.
What to Do Next
Pick two or three patterns that pair well, print a batch on matte cardstock and start building your holiday pages or wrapping a stack of small gifts tonight.
Frequently Asked Questions
What paper weight works best for printing these sheets?
A weight between 60 and 80 lb (about 160 to 220 gsm) works best for printing these sheets. It holds up to folding and gluing while still feeding through most home printers without jamming.
Should I print borderless or trim the edge myself?
Print borderless if your printer supports it, since these patterns are meant to run edge to edge. If borderless is not available, print with a small margin and trim it off with a paper trimmer.
Can I print these on A4 paper instead of US Letter?
Yes, A4 works fine, though the pattern may sit slightly smaller or leave a bit more white margin than it would on US Letter. Scale to fit the page in your print settings rather than forcing full size.
Are these sheets sturdy enough to use as actual gift wrap?
Yes, printed on cardstock or heavier matte paper they wrap small to medium gifts well. For larger boxes, tape a few sheets together edge to edge since the pattern repeats cleanly across the join.
What is the easiest way to use these in a junk journal?
Trim a sheet to the size of your journal page and glue it flat as a background, then layer photos, tags or ephemera on top. Pocket pages and card mats are just as simple since the pattern fills the whole sheet.
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
