Christmas Vector Icon Set

Last Updated on August 30, 2026 by Editorial Team

A cute Christmas-related icon set designed by Frexy. The set is available in 2 formats (.SVG and .EPS) and contains 30 colorful icons. Happy downloading!

Look closely at the twenty icons visible in the preview and a clear house style emerges: rounded outlines in warm red, cream, and evergreen, filled with soft flat color and just enough shading (the curve on the ornament, the highlight on the candle wax) to give each shape a little dimension without tipping into skeuomorphism.

The palette stays tight throughout, mostly Christmas red, mustard gold, and a muted green, set against the pale mint background used in this preview.

That restraint is what makes the set feel cohesive rather than like twenty icons pulled from different libraries.

The subject matter covers the full range of holiday visual shorthand: a stocking, wreath, star, candy cane, tree, Santa hat, reindeer face, bauble, gift box, mitten, snowman, mistletoe, jingle bells, candle, brick chimney, ice skate, holly berries, a glass of mulled wine, a snowflake, and a bell.

That breadth means you’re rarely stuck substituting a generic symbol; there’s almost always a purpose-built icon for the exact holiday idea you’re trying to represent.

Where These Christmas Icons Work Best

This kind of Christmas vector icon set earns its keep anywhere a seasonal interface or campaign needs quick visual cues.

• Holiday email newsletters and promotional banners where a candy cane or gift box icon can anchor a subject line or CTA button
• Seasonal landing pages for ecommerce sales, gift guides, or advent calendars
• Social media graphics and Instagram story templates built around a Christmas countdown
• Greeting cards, party invitations, and printable gift tags
• App or website UI elements that need a festive skin during December, like a reindeer or bell icon swapped in for a default menu icon

Because the icons are drawn as clean vector shapes, they hold up at small sizes like favicon or app badges just as well as they do blown up on a poster or storefront sign.

The consistent stroke weight and rounded corners across every icon mean you can mix and match freely, a snowman next to a wreath next to a bell, and they’ll still read as one unified set rather than a random grab bag.

Editing them is straightforward in any vector editor.

Ungroup the icon, select the fill shapes, and recolor them to match a brand palette; the outlines and shading layers are separate enough that you can lighten the reds toward a rose gold or shift the greens toward teal without redrawing anything.

If you need a monoline version for a minimal look, you can strip out the interior fills and shading and keep just the outer stroke, since the line work is solid enough to stand alone.

Scaling is nondestructive since these are vector shapes, so resizing for a favicon versus a banner header won’t introduce any blur or jagged edges.

For layout, these icons pair naturally with a rounded, friendly typeface, something like a soft sans-serif or a script for headlines, since the icon style itself leans playful and approachable rather than corporate.

They also sit well alongside photography of wrapped presents, string lights, or a decorated tree, used as small accent marks in the corners of a photo grid or as bullet points next to a list of holiday deals.

If your project also needs New Year’s or winter-general elements, this Christmas icon pack layers well with a broader winter or snowflake set to fill in gaps like fireworks or champagne glasses that fall outside a strictly Christmas theme.