Christmas Line Icons
Last Updated on August 25, 2026 by Editorial Team
A free set of line icons, containing 15 Christmas-related icons. The freebie is created by Domagoj Kapulica (for Five) and is available in three formats: .EPS, .AI and .PDF.
What makes this set of Christmas line icons work so well is the consistency of the stroke weight across every single glyph, from the ornament ball to the fireworks in the last row.
Each icon sits on an invisible square grid, drawn with the same thin outline and rounded terminals, so the bauble, snowflake, star, stocking, and reindeer face all read as one cohesive family rather than icons pulled from different kits.
The white-on-red presentation in the preview is just a demo, since these are outline icons with transparent backgrounds, but it shows off how well the linework holds up against a saturated color.
The subject matter covers the full range of holiday visual shorthand a designer typically needs for a December campaign.
- Ornaments, a decorated tree, and a lit candle for cozy, decorative touches
- A stocking, Santa’s hat and mustache, and a reindeer face for playful, character-driven moments
- A gift box, candy cane, and mistletoe for retail and greeting-card contexts
- Clinking champagne glasses and a starburst of fireworks for New Year’s Eve tie-ins
That range means the set can carry a project from early December promotions straight through to a New Year’s send-off without needing to source icons from a second pack.
Where This Icon Style Fits
The thin, even stroke and minimal detailing make these icons especially good for interfaces and layouts where Christmas content needs to feel tasteful rather than cartoonish.
Think seasonal banners on an ecommerce site, holiday email newsletters, a countdown widget on a landing page, or bullet points in a printed gift guide.
Because the line weight is light, the icons pair naturally with sans-serif headings and plenty of white space rather than dense, heavily illustrated backgrounds.
They also work well at small sizes, which makes them a solid choice for app icons, checkout badges, or inline glyphs next to menu items on a holiday-themed food or drink list.
If your project leans more toward bold, saturated holiday branding, these icons will likely need reinforcement rather than replacement.
Recoloring the strokes to white or gold and placing them on a deep green or red field, similar to the preview, is an easy way to make them pop without altering the linework itself.
For a filled or duotone look, you can add a colored shape behind each icon, like a soft circle or rounded square, so the outline reads as a badge rather than a floating glyph.
Scaling is straightforward since the shapes are simple vector paths, so enlarging any icon for a hero graphic or shrinking it for a favicon should not distort the stroke proportions if you keep the scaling uniform.
When pairing these with other design elements, stick to typefaces and illustrations that share the same restrained, linear quality, things like a light serif for headlines or hand-drawn dot patterns for texture.
Overly decorative or textured Christmas clipart will clash with the cleanness of these outlines, so it is worth keeping supporting graphics equally minimal if you want the whole layout to feel intentional rather than mismatched.
