- Tossed Berry Prints
- Botanical Berry Prints
- Checks and Stripes
- Formal Berry Prints
- Kitchen Table Prints
- Frequently Asked Questions
This strawberry scrapbook paper set gathers twenty two all-over patterns in ripe reds, soft pinks and sage green, made for the thick of berry season. You get tossed fruit, tiny ditsy prints, gingham, stripes, toile and a damask, plus a run of sweeter prints like shortcake, jam jars and milkshakes for anyone building a summer recipe journal.
Use them as card mats, jam jar labels, pocket linings or wrapping for a small gift from the kitchen. Print on US Letter paper, either borderless or with a narrow trim at the edge, and choose a matte cardstock if the sheet is going into a junk journal.
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.
Tossed Berry Prints
Scattered whole berries on a clean white ground make a strong base for a recipe journal page, with plenty of room left for handwriting around the fruit.
Little shortcake slices tumble across white, good for a summer dessert page or tucked behind a photo of a picnic table.
Strawberries mix with cherries on their stems here, a lively choice for wrapping a jar of homemade jam or compote.
Oversized strawberries share the page with small red ladybugs, a cheerful mat for a kids’ summer card or a garden themed journal spread.
Botanical Berry Prints
Small white blossoms and trefoil leaves drift across pale pink, a softer sheet for a journal cover or the inside of a gift envelope.
Runners and trailing vines carry small berries and leaves across white, pairing well with the grid paper below for a two sheet picnic set.
Tiny wild strawberries and small leaves make a fine ditsy print on pale green, a gentle liner for a recipe card pocket or a folio cover.
Small daisies sit between strawberries on soft mint, a fresh match for anyone building out a pink scrapbook paper collection alongside this set.
Strawberries sit inside a lattice of overlapping green leaves on white, a tidy choice for the base layer under a card diorama scene.
Checks and Stripes
Red and white gingham carries tiny strawberries at the check crossings, a classic picnic cloth look for a card mat or envelope lining.
Pink stripes run the length of the sheet with tiny strawberries set between them, a neat pairing with the gingham paper above for a layered card.
White polka dots float among strawberries on pale pink, an easy background for a jam label or the cover of a junk journal signature.
Strawberries line up in a neat grid on pale mint, giving a calmer, more orderly sheet for mounting a square photo or a recipe card.
Formal Berry Prints
A red strawberry damask on white brings a more formal mood, suited to a keepsake recipe book cover or a card for someone who prefers less whimsy.
Berry baskets and garden gates form a classic toile scene on white, a good fit if the journal already leans toward scrapbook paper with toile and cottage garden motifs.
Small woven baskets full of strawberries repeat in neat rows on pale blue, a tidy mat behind a diorama of a farm stand or market scene.
Kitchen Table Prints
Cross cut strawberry slices show their seeds clearly on blush, an unusual texture choice for lining an envelope or wrapping a jar of preserves.
Small jam jars with gingham lids repeat across white, made to sit right behind a handwritten label on a homemade preserves gift.
Glasses of pink strawberry milk with striped straws repeat on pale pink, a playful sheet for a summer card or a kids’ journal page.
Each strawberry wears a tiny bow at the stem on white, a sweet finishing paper for a gift tag or the front of a greeting card.
Neat little tarts topped with glazed strawberries repeat on white, pairing naturally with the jam jar paper for a bakery themed set of cards.
Scoops of pink strawberry ice cream repeat across pale mint, a fitting close to the set for a dessert page or a summer party invitation.
What to Do Next
Print the sheets you need most first, then build out the rest of the set as your summer card and journal projects call for them.
Frequently Asked Questions
What paper weight works best for these strawberry printables?
A weight between 24lb and 32lb cardstock works best for strawberry printables. Lighter copy paper is fine for wrapping or envelope linings, but cardstock holds up better for card mats and junk journal pockets that get handled often.
Should I print these borderless or with a trim?
Either works, depending on your printer. Borderless printing fills the whole US Letter sheet edge to edge, while printing with a small white margin and trimming it off with a paper trimmer gives the same clean result if your printer cannot print borderless.
Can I print this strawberry scrapbook paper on A4 instead of Letter?
Yes, select A4 in your print settings and choose fit to page rather than actual size. The pattern will scale slightly to fill the A4 sheet, which still works well for cards, journals and labels.
Are these strawberry papers suitable for gift wrap on small boxes?
Yes, several of the tossed and ditsy patterns wrap small boxes and jars neatly. Print a few extra sheets on plain paper rather than cardstock, since thinner paper folds and creases more easily around corners.
How do I keep the red tones looking accurate when I print?
Use your printer’s photo or best quality setting rather than draft mode, since red tones shift toward orange or pink on lower settings. A quick test print on plain paper before using cardstock saves on supplies if the color needs adjusting.