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These to from gift tags give your handwriting the whole middle of the tag, with just a little bit of art tucked into the corners. Each of the 17 sheets has its own small theme, from pressed flowers and little birds to teacups, lemons and a night sky, so you can match a tag to almost any gift on the shelf without hunting for a pen that matches a busier design.
Print the sheets on printable sticker paper if you want the tags to stick straight onto a box or bag, or on plain matte paper if you plan to punch a hole and tie them on. Print at actual size, let the ink dry fully before handling, and cut around each tag leaving a thin white edge so the border stays crisp.
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.
Garden Pressed Flowers
A scalloped tag, a luggage tag, an oval label and a rectangular label share one gentle idea: a pressed viola, a sprig of lavender, a forget-me-not and a small fern tucked into the corners, with the whole middle left open for your own to and from lines.
These suit a birthday bouquet, a jar of homemade jam or a small plant cutting handed over at the garden gate. Write the recipient’s name and a short wish by hand, since the open space is built for exactly that, and the pressed-flower look keeps the tag feeling handmade even before you add a word.
A round tag, a ticket tag and a scalloped tag each carry a small wren, a blue tit and a sparrow perched on a twig in the corners, leaving the centre blank for the to and from lines you want to write by hand.
Pair this sheet with the pressed flower tags above for a matching garden feel across a stack of gifts. Print both on the same sticker paper run so the colours sit close together, then mix the two sheets freely on wrapped parcels without anything looking mismatched.
Tea And Sewing Corner
A rectangular label, an oval label and a luggage tag keep a tiny teacup, a teapot and a sugar bowl small and off to one side, so the blank middle stays free for a handwritten name and a few warm words.
These fit a box of homemade biscuits, a new mug or an afternoon-tea gift basket especially well. If you are short on time, print just one shape from this sheet, cut it out with the thin white edge kept in place, and skip the rest of the page for now.
A scalloped tag, a round tag, a ticket tag and a rectangular label tuck a lemon slice, a lemon blossom, a leafy sprig and a small whole lemon into the corners, leaving a generous blank space in the middle for the to and from lines.
An oval label, a luggage tag and a scalloped tag place a spool of thread, a pair of scissors, a thimble and a button around the edges, keeping every bit of the centre open for your handwriting.
These work well on a homemade quilt, a sewing kit gift or a handmade pouch. Print on sticker paper and stick the tag straight onto a fabric gift bag, or print on plain paper and thread a short length of ribbon through a punched hole instead.
Berries And Seaside
A round tag, a rectangular label and a ticket tag carry a strawberry, a strawberry flower and a small berry leaf in the corners, with a wide blank centre ready for a handwritten name and a short note.
A scalloped tag, an oval label, a luggage tag and a round tag keep a seashell, a starfish, a sailboat and a lighthouse small and low in the corners, so the blank centre stays wide open for the to and from lines.
These tags suit a gift brought home from a seaside trip, a beach-themed card, or a summer birthday parcel. Cut carefully around the lighthouse and sailboat shapes with small detail scissors or a craft knife, since those two corners have the narrowest curves on the sheet.
A ticket tag, a rectangular label and a scalloped tag hold a honeybee, a bit of honeycomb and a honey dipper in the corners, leaving the whole centre blank for your own handwritten to and from lines.
Garden Harvest
A round tag, a luggage tag, an oval label and a rectangular label tuck a radish, a pea pod, a carrot and a sprig of parsley into the corners, keeping the blank middle wide and ready for your handwriting.
These tags suit a basket of homegrown vegetables, a jar of pickles or a neighbour’s share of the harvest. Print this sheet on plain paper if you want to glue the tags onto brown kraft paper bags, since the paper shows through less than sticker stock on textured kraft.
A scalloped tag, a ticket tag and a round tag carry a blue butterfly, a cabbage white and a little moth in the corners, with the centre left blank for the to and from lines you fill in by hand.
Desk And Study
An oval label, a rectangular label, a luggage tag and a scalloped tag place a fountain pen, a wax seal, a paper clip and an envelope around the edges, leaving the middle clear for your own written note.
These suit a stack of handmade cards, a journal set made for junk journal pages, or any gift bound for someone who writes letters by hand. Pair this sheet with the cat tags below if the recipient keeps a cat near their writing desk.
A round tag, a ticket tag and a rectangular label hold a sleeping kitten, a paw print and a ball of yarn in the corners, keeping the full centre open for a handwritten to and from note.
A scalloped tag, an oval label, a luggage tag and a round tag carry a cornflower, a poppy, a daisy and a sprig of clover in the corners, so the blank middle stays wide for your handwriting.
These tags go well with any printable gift tags already in your card box, since the small scale of the corner art matches a lot of other floral designs. Write a short wish on the front and a date on the back if the gift marks a particular day.
Cottage Comforts
A rectangular label, a ticket tag and a scalloped tag keep a coffee cup, a few coffee beans and a small moka pot in the corners, with the centre left blank for the to and from lines.
An oval label, a luggage tag and a round tag place a pink rosebud, a white rose and a single rose leaf in the corners, leaving the whole centre clear for a handwritten name and wish.
These suit a bunch of cut roses, a bottle of homemade rose water or any card that calls for something a little softer than the wildflower sheet above. Glue the tag onto plain ribbon if you prefer tying it rather than punching a hole through the corner.
A scalloped tag, a rectangular label, a ticket tag and a round tag hold a red toadstool, a small brown mushroom, a snail and a fern curl in the corners, with the middle left blank for your own handwriting.
A luggage tag, an oval label and a scalloped tag carry a crescent moon, a small star and a shooting star in the corners, keeping the blank centre open for the to and from lines you write by hand.
This last sheet rounds out the set nicely for a gift given after dark, a birthday candle box or a quiet thank-you note. If you are new to this kind of tag, start here with just the oval shape, since its gentle curve is the easiest to cut cleanly on a first try.
What to Do Next
Pick the sheet that matches the gift in front of you, print it on sticker paper or plain paper, cut around the thin white edge and write the to and from lines by hand.
Frequently Asked Questions
What paper works best for these to from gift tags?
Printable sticker paper works best if you want the tag to stick directly onto a box or bag. Matte white cardstock suits tags you plan to punch and tie on with twine or ribbon instead.
What printer settings give the clearest corner art?
Set the printer to its best or photo quality setting and print at actual size, not scaled to fit the page. This keeps the fine corner outlines crisp and stops the colours from looking washed out.
How do I cut out the tags neatly?
Cut around the outer edge first, leaving a thin white border, then trim closer for straight shapes like the rectangular and luggage tags. A craft knife helps with the inner curves on round and scalloped tags.
Can I use these tags in a junk journal instead of on a gift?
Yes, the blank centre works just as well as a journal label as it does on a wrapped gift. Write a date or a short line and glue the tag straight onto a journal page or pocket.
Do I need to add a border or decoration myself?
No extra decoration is needed, since each tag already carries small corner art and a clean edge. The blank centre is left deliberately open so your own handwriting can be the main feature.
Have any thoughts?
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