Christmas Icons in Sketch App
Last Updated on July 21, 2026 by Editorial Team
A set of 8 beautiful Christmas icons that includes Christmas tree, Santa hat, snowflake, ornament, bell, candy cane, Santa and a Christmas stocking. Designed by Bhupal Rawal for View9.
What makes this Christmas icon set stand out is the consistent line weight paired with a filled, semi-flat color style. Every icon uses the same bold black outline, a small confetti-dot accent scattered around each shape, and a short underline beneath the main graphic, which gives the whole set a cohesive, branded feel rather than a random grab bag of holiday clipart.
The palette sticks to a warm, cheerful trio of Christmas red, evergreen, and golden yellow, with white highlights used to suggest volume on the ornament, the candy cane, and Santa’s hat.
That restraint in color makes the set easy to drop into a design without it clashing against other seasonal elements you might already be using.
Each icon also carries a bit of shading, a darker tone along one edge to hint at light and roundness, which keeps them from feeling flat or clip-arty even though the overall style is simple and geometric.
This kind of icon set earns its keep in seasonal marketing work. Think holiday email headers, Christmas sale banners, gift guide graphics, social media posts announcing store hours or shipping deadlines, or a small row of icons in a website footer promoting a winter promotion.
The bell and stocking work nicely as bullet-point markers in a holiday newsletter, while the Santa face or tree can anchor a hero section on its own.
Because the icons are built at a consistent visual weight, they also hold up well shrunk down small, which matters for app icons, favicon-style graphics, or tiny inline accents next to a line of festive copy.
Adjusting the Icons for Your Own Palette
If your brand colors lean cooler or more muted than the default red-and-green scheme, swapping the fills is straightforward.
Select the colored shape layers behind the outlines and recolor them while leaving the black strokes untouched, since the outline is what carries most of the icon’s identity.
Try a single accent color across all eight icons, such as a deep navy or blush pink, if you want the set to feel more on-brand and less like generic holiday clipart.
You can also isolate just the outline versions by hiding the fill layers, giving you a lighter, more minimal line-icon look for contexts where a bold filled icon would feel too heavy, like a text-based email signature or a subtle pattern background.
The scattered dot accents around each icon are a nice detail to keep or remove depending on the mood you’re after.
Leave them in for a playful, confetti-like energy on invitations or party graphics, or delete them for a cleaner, more corporate look suited to B2B holiday communications.
Pairing these icons with a rounded, friendly typeface reinforces the approachable character of the artwork, while a simple serif can dial it toward a more traditional, classic Christmas feel if that’s the direction your project needs.
Either way, the icons are versatile enough to sit comfortably next to photography, patterned backgrounds, or flat color blocks without demanding too much visual attention themselves.
