20 Christmas Line Icons
Last Updated on August 1, 2026 by Editorial Team
Enjoy using these lovely 20 Christmas line icons in your Christmas holiday themed projects. Free download in Sketch format.
Designed and shared by Maximilian Hennebach.
Look closely at this set and you can see the same drawing logic repeated across all twenty icons: consistent stroke weight, rounded terminals, and a slightly playful geometry that keeps a tree, a stocking, or a gift box from feeling too corporate.
Nothing here is filled or shaded. Every shape is built from a single clean outline, which is why the set reads so well at small sizes, whether that’s a 16px icon in a checkout flow or a 40px icon sitting next to a heading.
The subject matter goes wider than a typical Christmas pack. Alongside the expected tree, Santa hat, candy canes, wreath, and ornaments, there’s a menorah and a jack-o-lantern, which makes this less of a single-holiday icon set and more of a general “holiday season” toolkit that spans Halloween through Hanukkah and into Christmas and New Year.
That range is worth noticing because it opens up more use cases than a pure Christmas icon set would.
Where These Icons Work Best
These line icons are a natural fit for seasonal landing pages, holiday sale banners, and email newsletters announcing a winter promotion.
Because the style is so restrained, they also work well inside product UI: think a shopping app adding festive touches to a category menu, or a calendar app marking holiday dates with a small tree or bell icon instead of a generic dot.
Bloggers and content sites can use them as inline accents next to headings in a gift guide or holiday recipe roundup, and social media managers can pull individual icons like the gift box, the turkey, or the champagne glass to build simple graphics for Instagram stories or Facebook posts announcing store hours or holiday specials.
The dollar-tag icon and the wine glass also make this set useful for retail and hospitality projects specifically, not just generic decoration.
Print use cases are just as strong. Drop the wreath or the bells onto a holiday card, use the pumpkin and gingerbread man on a seasonal menu, or scatter a few of the smaller icons like the snowflake and star around a flyer border for texture without adding real illustration work.
Editing them is straightforward since they’re built as vector line art. Recoloring is just a matter of changing the stroke color, and because there’s no fill to worry about, you can drop these onto a dark background and swap the stroke to white or gold for an instant festive palette shift.
If you need heavier or lighter icons to match a different type weight on the page, adjusting the stroke thickness uniformly across the set keeps the family looking cohesive.
They also scale cleanly, so resizing for a favicon-sized badge or blowing one up for a large print header won’t introduce any blurring or awkward corners, as long as you’re scaling proportionally.
Pairing suggestions come easily given how neutral the line style is. A rounded sans-serif headline font echoes the soft corners in icons like the stocking and Santa hat, while a warm color palette of reds, greens, and gold picked up from a Christmas mockup or pattern will make these outlines feel dressed for the season even though the icons themselves stay monochrome.
If you’re building a full seasonal kit, combine a few of these with a matching set of solid or duotone icons for moments where you want more visual weight, using the line versions for body content and the heavier style for hero sections or buttons.
