Christmas Outline Icons

Last Updated on August 17, 2026 by Editorial Team

A gorgeous Christmas-related icon set that contains 20 outline icons. The freebie is available in both .Sketch and .SVG (two versions: black & white + colored) formats.

Designed and released for free by Tomas Gajar.

The full version of this icon set can be found on Creative Market.

Look closely at the ten motifs and you can see the same clean line weight carried through every icon: a Christmas ornament with spiral ribbing, a stocking with a tree knit into it, a snowman with twig arms and a carrot nose, a bauble stamped with a snowflake and holly, a wrapped candy twist, a shooting star, a tree topped with its own little star, a holly-tied wreath, a mitten, and a beanie dotted with stars.

Each shape repeats twice in the grid, once in the black and white outline version and once with the color fills switched on, so you get the same icon family in two moods without redrawing anything.

The color version leans on a very specific holiday palette: candy-cane red, a soft sage green, and warm off-white, with the black outline holding everything together. It reads more like a boutique stationery brand than a generic clip-art pack, which is why it works so well for anything that needs to feel festive but still tidy and modern rather than cartoonish.

The outline-only version is just as useful on its own. Because the strokes are consistent in weight and the shapes are simplified rather than heavily detailed, they hold up at small sizes and stay legible when printed in a single ink color.

That makes the black and white set a natural fit for line-art coloring pages, single-color letterpress or foil stationery, packaging where you only have one Pantone to work with, or any interface where icons need to sit quietly next to text without competing for attention.

Where These Icons Work Best

This set is built for the run-up to Christmas rather than generic winter content, so it suits email newsletters announcing holiday sales, gift guide graphics, advent calendar tiles, and social posts counting down to the 25th.

The snowman, mitten, and beanie icons work well for cozy seasonal blog headers or product callouts on a winter clothing or home goods store.

The ornament, wreath, and stocking icons are strong choices for holiday party invitations, greeting cards, or menu inserts for a Christmas dinner.

Because the icons are simple and repeatable, they also make a good basis for a seamless wrapping paper pattern or a border of small motifs running along the edge of a card or web banner.

If you are building a full holiday marketing kit, this set pairs naturally with a serif or script headline font for something like “Merry Christmas” or “Happy Holidays,” echoing the handwritten feel of the title lettering shown above the icon grid.

A rounded sans-serif for body copy keeps the overall look friendly rather than overly formal.

Editing the icons is straightforward in any vector editor. Since the shapes are built from clean outlines, you can select individual paths and recolor them to match a specific brand palette, swap the red and green fills for gold and navy for a more upscale look, or thicken the stroke weight slightly if you need the icons to read clearly at a larger size on a poster or storefront sign.

Grouping a few icons together, say the tree, star, and ornament, and scaling them down uniformly gives you a quick decorative flourish for a footer or the corner of a flyer without needing to design new artwork from scratch.