Table of Contents
This set of scrapbook stickers printable sheets is built for bright, busy pages: neon frames, washi bits, color block shapes, blank tickets and memory icons made for photo albums, planners and anything you want to cover in color. Twenty-seven sheets cover frames, tape, tickets, cafe dates, beach days, travel, friendship and more, so you can mix and match without ever repeating a piece.
Print on printable sticker paper for a true peel-and-stick sticker, or use plain paper with a glue stick if that is what you have on hand. Print each sheet at actual size, then cut around every piece leaving a thin white edge so nothing looks cropped.
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.
Tape and Clips
This sheet gives you a neon pink instant photo frame, a scalloped mint frame, a wavy orange frame, a star-shaped frame, a lilac heart frame and a checkered frame, six shapes ready to hold your favorite snapshots on any page.
Print these on sticker paper if you want to stick a real photo straight inside the frame opening, since the backing stays flat once trimmed. If you only have plain paper, glue the frame edges down and slide a cut photo behind it instead.
Tape and clip pieces look like the real craft supplies they imitate: a strip of rainbow washi tape, a striped tape piece, a neon paper clip, a binder clip, a pushpin and a heart clip, all drawn flat so they sit neatly on a page edge.
Six plain shapes give you instant color blocking for any layout: a wavy blob, a squiggle, a starburst, a half circle, an arch and a checkered square, each one big enough to use as a background behind journaling or a photo corner.
Pair this sheet with the aesthetic journal stickers if you want softer accents next to these bolder blocks, so a spread has both punch and quiet detail.
Keep this sheet for every memory you want to log without writing a caption: a concert ticket, a movie ticket, a museum ticket, a train ticket, a bus pass and an amusement park wristband, all blank and ready to fill in by hand once stuck down.
An iced coffee, a slice of cheesecake, a blank receipt shape, a saucer with a spoon, a cafe chair and a tiny flower vase fill this sheet, perfect for the page after a coffee shop outing with a friend.
If you printed on plain paper, cut the receipt shape extra carefully since its edges are thin. A small pair of detail scissors makes that corner much easier than full-size craft scissors.
Six beach pieces bring the shoreline to any page: a striped umbrella, a pair of sunglasses, a scallop shell, a sun hat, a surfboard and an ice lolly, light enough to use on a water bottle or phone case too.
This sheet holds six torn-edge scraps built for layering: a torn neon pink strip, a torn grid paper scrap, a torn lined page, a torn kraft piece, a torn holographic scrap and a torn polka dot strip, each one made to tuck half under a photo.
Leave a little extra white border around the torn edges when you cut, since the jagged line is part of the look and a tight trim flattens it. These work well stuck at an angle rather than straight.
A dotted grid card, a lined card, a bright checkered card, a speech bubble, a sticky note and an index card give you six ready spots for notes, so you never have to write directly on a busy background again.
Pack this sheet for the travel section of a memory journal: a blank passport stamp shape, a luggage tag shape, an airplane, a postcard, a map pin and an instant photo of a beach, six pieces that read as a trip at a glance.
The Italy junk journal pages make a good companion if you are building out a full travel spread rather than a single page of stickers.
Six small doodles fill gaps between bigger stickers: a hand-drawn arrow, a sparkle cluster, a scribble heart, a smiley flower, a squiggle underline and a little crown, all sized to tuck into corners.
A balloon bunch, a confetti burst, a party hat, a disco ball, a curly streamer and a gift box cover this sheet, ready for any birthday page or celebration spread in a memory journal.
For the five-minute version, cut just the balloon bunch and confetti burst and skip the rest. Two pieces on a page corner still read as a party without a full afternoon of cutting.
Six faux instant photos stand in for real pictures when you want color without printing actual snapshots: a sunset photo, a palm tree photo, a city skyline photo, a flower field photo, a dog photo and a cafe table photo.
Checkerboard print covers six shapes on this sheet: a checkered heart, a checkered flower, a checkered smiley, a checkered star, a checkered mushroom and a checkered lightning bolt, each a solid shape filled entirely in the checker pattern.
Stick a few of these next to the plain color block sheet so the pattern has somewhere quiet to land. Too many checkered pieces side by side can start to compete with each other.
A microphone, an electric guitar, a glow stick, a lanyard pass, a vinyl record and a pair of earplugs make up this sheet, built for the page that follows a concert or a festival weekend.
Six star shapes scatter easily across any page: a neon star, a four-point sparkle, a glitter star, a shooting star, a star cluster and a holographic star, small enough to use as filler between bigger stickers.
Try cutting a few of these smaller than printed if your page is crowded. A tiny sparkle in a corner often does more work than a full-size one competing with a photo frame.
A hot pink daisy, an orange poppy, a lilac tulip, a cobalt cornflower, a lime green flower and a coral gerbera bring six flowers in colors you will not find in a traditional botanical set, built to match the rest of this bright palette.
This sheet covers a laptop, a highlighter, a stack of textbooks, a coffee cup, a pair of headphones and a sticky note, good for planner weeks built around exams or a heavy workload.
Sticker paper holds up best here since study planner pages get handled daily. If you only have plain paper, a thin layer of glue stick around the full edge keeps corners from lifting.
A pizza slice, a bowl of ramen, a taco, a sushi roll, a milkshake and a donut make up this sheet, meant for the food-log pages that show up in almost every memory journal.
Six paired pieces tell a two-person story on one sheet: two matching bracelets, half a heart necklace, two milkshakes with two straws, a photo booth strip with blank frames, two pinky promise hands and a shared umbrella.
The photo booth strip works best printed on sticker paper so you can slide small cut photos behind each blank frame. Pair this sheet with the instant photo stickers for a full best-friend spread.
A pressed leaf, a pinecone, a wildflower, a pebble, a feather and a trail map cover this sheet, a quieter set for the pages between all the brighter city and party stickers.
Six city pieces fill this sheet: a tram, a city skyline, a street lamp, a coffee cart, a museum front and a city cab, built for weekend trips and day-out pages rather than beach or nature spreads.
Use a craft knife for the tram and street lamp outlines, since their thin shapes are easier to free with a blade than with scissors. Work on a cutting mat so the blade has somewhere safe to land.
A page tab, a paper pocket, an envelope, a file folder tab, a library card pocket and a corner protector make up this sheet, the functional pieces that hold loose photos and notes onto a page.
A cat face, a dog face, a paw print, a pet collar, a food bowl and a chew toy fill this sheet, made for the pet pages that show up in nearly every memory journal.
If your journal leans more toward cats specifically, the cat junk journal pages give you full scenes to go with these smaller icon stickers.
Six cozy pieces round out this sheet: a houseplant, a candle, a sofa, a cup of tea, a record player and a cozy lamp, suited to slower pages about ordinary days at home.
A rainbow, a sun, a raincloud, a lightning bolt, an umbrella and a moon give you six weather icons, handy for marking the mood of a day right on a planner page without writing a word.
This sheet covers a sneaker, a medal, a trophy, a stopwatch, a whistle and a water bottle, built for the pages that log a race, a match or any day spent being active.
Trim the medal and trophy carefully around their ribbon shapes, since those thin points can tear if the scissors drag. A slow, steady cut works better than rushing through the curve.
A layer cake with candles, a balloon, a party popper, a gift bag, a cupcake and a sparkler close out the set on this sheet, made for the birthday page that caps off a year of memories.
What to Do Next
Pick two or three sheets that match the memory you want to build first, print them at actual size, and start cutting: the rest of the set will still be there for the next page.
Frequently Asked Questions
What paper works best for these scrapbook stickers?
Printable sticker paper gives you a true peel-and-stick result, which matters most for frames and tickets handled often. Plain paper and a glue stick work fine for less-handled pieces like background shapes and torn scraps.
What printer settings should I use?
Print at actual size or 100 percent, never fit to page, so every sticker stays the size it was drawn. Use the highest quality or photo setting available so flat color areas print smooth rather than streaky.
How do I cut out small or curved pieces cleanly?
Leave a thin white border around each sticker rather than cutting exactly on the line, since this protects fine details like star points. A craft knife works better than scissors for tight inner curves on frames and hearts.
Can I use these stickers on laptops and water bottles, not just paper?
Yes, printable sticker paper with a matte or glossy laminate sheet over the top holds up fine on hard surfaces. Without lamination, stick to paper-based projects since plain ink can rub off with handling.
Which sheets pair well together on one page?
Pick one frame sheet, one pattern or color block sheet and one themed sheet that matches the memory, such as cafe date or beach day. That combination gives a page a focal point, some texture and a story without feeling crowded.
Have any thoughts?
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