Table of Contents
This set of printable stickers covers a whole year of planner weeks and journal spreads in one go, with 29 sheets that each hold their own small world, from houseplants and picnic days to vintage cameras, tea time and the sea. Every sheet keeps to one gentle idea so you can grab exactly the mood a page needs, whether that is a cosy reading corner or a market table of fruit.
Print the sheets 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 rather than letting the printer scale to fit, and when you cut, leave a thin white edge around each piece rather than cutting hard against the ink.
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.
At Home With Plants
Fill a quiet planner week with this houseplant sheet: a monstera sitting in a basket, a trailing pothos, a tall snake plant, a tiny cactus, a fern in a pot and a plant mister round out the set of six.
Pair this one with the houseplant sheet above for a kitchen windowsill feel, or use it alone along the edge of a recipe page or garden journal spread.
The set holds six little pots: basil, rosemary, mint, thyme, lavender and a terracotta pot of chives, each one small enough to tuck beside a note without crowding the page.
A fly agaric, a chanterelle, a puffball, an oyster mushroom, a mushroom cluster growing on a log and a forager’s basket make up this woodland-leaning sheet, good for autumn pages or nature journal margins.
If this one goes on sticker paper, the bud vase and ribbon spool peel away cleanly even at a small size, which plain paper and glue can struggle with on fiddly shapes.
A bucket of tulips, a wrapped bouquet, a bud vase, a pair of shears, a ribbon spool and a watering can give a florist’s corner feel to any card or journal page. For more flower-led pieces, the vintage flowers stickers make a natural companion set.
Out and About
A wicker basket, a checked blanket, a lemonade jug, a bowl of strawberries, a straw hat and a paperback book bring a slow summer afternoon to a planner week or the corner of a card.
Cut the lighthouse and beach hut with a little care around their narrow rooflines, since a craft knife handles those tight inner angles better than scissors.
A striped beach hut, a lighthouse, a sailboat, a starfish, a seashell and a bucket and spade round out a set that suits summer travel pages or a seaside-themed card.
A vintage camper van, a paper map, a pair of sunglasses, a suitcase, a thermos and a postcard fit a travel log, a summer bucket list page or the front of a handmade card for someone heading off on a trip.
Set this sheet beside the road trip one for a fuller travel section in a journal, since between them they cover both the open road and the wider world.
A passport with a blank cover, a small plane, a suitcase, a hot air balloon, a globe and a sun hat make up the six pieces. The printable travel stickers add vintage planes and cafe scenes if you want more to choose from.
A city bike with a front basket, a tandem, a vintage cruiser, a bike bell, a helmet and a pair of cycling gloves suit a spring planner week or the edge of a travel scrapbook page.
Hobbies and Making
A twin lens camera sits beside a folding camera, an instant camera, a roll of film, a camera strap and a lens cap, all drawn as the kind of equipment a keen photographer would actually keep on a shelf.
Keep this sheet on sticker paper near the desk, since a fountain pen or ruler sticker gets picked up and moved between pages far more than most others in the set.
A fountain pen, a washi tape roll, a paper clip, a pencil, an eraser, a ruler and a sticky note pad give seven small pieces for list pages, planner covers or the border of a note. The vintage aesthetic stickers printables share a similar desk-drawer feel if this sheet runs out fast.
A pincushion, a spool of thread, a pair of scissors, a tape measure, a thimble and a row of buttons make a tidy sheet for craft room journals or the cover of a handmade gift tag for a sewing friend.
A record player, a vinyl record, a pair of headphones, a cassette tape, an acoustic guitar and a microphone cover a good run of music-themed pieces in one sheet.
Use the smaller pieces, the cassette and the record, along the spine of a journal page, and save the record player for a page corner where it has room to breathe. The printable music stickers add violins and music notes if a bigger music section is the goal.
A chess knight, a pair of dice, a playing card, a game board, a jigsaw piece and a domino suit a games night journal page or a card for someone who loves a quiet evening of play.
For the five-minute version, cut just the crystal ball and the amethyst cluster and tuck them onto a planner cover, saving the rest of the sheet for another week.
An amethyst cluster, a rose quartz, a clear quartz point, a moonstone, a crystal ball and a dish of tumbled stones round out a sheet with a soft, collected feel, good for a self-care or wellness page.
Food and Drink
A latte in a glass, a moka pot, a coffee grinder, a paper cup, a sugar jar and a long spoon make a morning-themed sheet that works well on the first page of a weekly planner spread.
Pair this sheet with the reading corner one for a cosy afternoon page, since a mug of tea already appears there and this sheet brings the fuller tea table to match.
A floral teapot, a teacup and saucer, a tiered cake stand, a jar of jam, a sugar bowl and a teaspoon make up the six pieces, each drawn as its own small object rather than part of a laid table.
A crate of lemons, a pineapple, a watermelon slice, a bunch of grapes, a peach and a paper bag of cherries give a sheet full of bright, simple fruit shapes for summer cards and journal pages.
Cut around the stand mixer’s handle slowly, since that narrow gap benefits from small detail scissors more than the wider curves on the rest of the sheet.
A mint stand mixer, an enamel colander, a cookbook with a blank cover, a measuring jug, a whisk and a kitchen scale suit a recipe journal or the front of a handmade card for someone who bakes. The vintage fruit stickers sit nicely alongside this one on a kitchen-themed spread.
Cosy and Indoors
A stack of books, a reading lamp, a pair of glasses, a bookmark, a mug of tea and a knitted blanket turn any plain planner day into a slow evening at home.
A bath tray, a candle, a face roller, a bath bomb, a fluffy towel and a cup of herbal tea make a quiet little set, good for a Sunday planner page or a card wishing someone a slow weekend.
An umbrella, a pair of rain boots, a raincloud, a raincoat, a puddle with a paper boat and a mug of cocoa give a rainy afternoon its own small sheet, suited to autumn or early spring pages.
Print it on plain paper if sticker paper is running low, since glue holds these simple rounded shapes just as well and leaves more sticker paper for the smaller, fiddlier sheets in the set.
A laundry basket, a clothesline with pegs, a stack of folded towels, a bottle of detergent and a striped sock make a small, practical sheet for weekly planner chores or a lighthearted card.
A laptop, a desk lamp, a potted succulent, a coffee mug, a notebook and a pair of earbuds suit a work planner week, especially paired with the stationery sheet for a full desk theme.
Creatures Near and Far
A cat in a box, a cat curled on a cushion, a stretching cat, a cat with a yarn ball, a cat bowl and a cat tree make a full little set for anyone who journals about a cat underfoot most days.
A robin, a blue tit, a goldfinch, a sparrow, a wren and a bird feeder give six small garden visitors their own sheet, good for spring journal pages or scattered around a nature-themed card.
Leave the thin white border around each bird when cutting rather than trimming close to the wings, since that narrow edge keeps the fine ink lines from fraying at the tips.
A crescent moon, a shooting star, a ringed planet, a telescope, a star lantern and a comet make a quiet night sky sheet, suited to evening journal pages or the cover of a birthday card.
A whale, a sea turtle, a jellyfish, a seahorse, a clownfish and a coral branch close the set with a run of gentle sea creatures, well suited to the seaside sheet earlier for a fuller ocean theme.
A yoga mat, a pair of sneakers, a water bottle, a dumbbell, a skipping rope and a smart watch round out a practical sheet for habit trackers and weekly fitness planner pages.
What to Do Next
Pick two or three sheets that match the week ahead, print them on sticker paper or plain paper, and keep the rest of the set ready for whenever the next planner page or handmade card needs a little more charm.
Frequently Asked Questions
What paper works best for these printable stickers?
Printable sticker paper made for inkjet or laser printers gives a true peel-and-stick result. Plain paper and a glue stick work just as well if sticker paper is not on hand, just add a dab of glue to the back of each cut piece.
What printer settings should you use?
Print at actual size or 100 percent, never fit to page, so the objects stay true to the size they were designed at. Choose the best or highest quality photo setting available for sharp, crisp outlines.
What is the best way to cut out the stickers?
Small detail scissors handle most outer edges cleanly, while a craft knife and cutting mat make tighter inner curves, like camera straps or mug handles, much easier. Leave a thin white border around each piece rather than cutting hard against the ink line.
Can these stickers go straight onto gifts and cards?
Yes, a single sticker or a small cluster works well on the front of a handmade card, a gift bag or a parcel tag. Pick a sheet that matches the occasion, like the tea time sheet for a birthday card or the self-care sheet for a thank you gift.
How do you use a whole sheet in a junk journal?
Spread the pieces from one sheet across a week or a theme page rather than using them all on a single spot. Mixing two related sheets, like coffee shop and stationery, builds a fuller desk or morning spread without any repeated objects.
Have any thoughts?
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