St. Valentine’s Day Icons
Last Updated on August 15, 2026 by Editorial Team
A lovely set of 40 line icons for St. Valentine’s Day. The set was designed by Tamara (for Yalantis) and it is available as .PSD, .AI, .Sketch. Enjoy!
Line icon sets like this one earn their keep because they solve a very specific seasonal problem: you need a handful of Valentine’s Day visuals that feel cohesive, not a grab bag of clip art in different weights and styles.
With 40 icons built around a single line style, you get enough variety to cover hearts, love letters, gifts, and the other usual Valentine’s motifs without ever having to hunt for a “close enough” match from a different source.
Because the set comes from Yalantis, a studio known for clean, product-focused interface work, it’s reasonable to expect the icons to carry that same restrained, functional character rather than a decorative or hand-drawn feel. That makes them especially well suited to digital work: app interfaces, email campaigns, banners, and web graphics where icons need to sit quietly alongside text and UI elements instead of competing for attention.
Seasonal campaigns are the obvious home for a set like this. Retail and ecommerce sites often need a quick way to flag Valentine’s promotions, gift guides, or limited-time bundles, and a matched set of line icons lets you do that consistently across category headers, product badges, and landing page sections.
Email marketers can pull individual icons into newsletter templates to break up copy and signal “romantic” or “gift” content at a glance, which is often more effective than another stock photo of roses.
App and web designers working on dating apps, greeting card platforms, event invitations, or gifting services will find the icon count especially useful, since 40 icons is enough to build out a small icon library for an entire feature set rather than just a one-off graphic.
Social media managers can use them for Instagram story stickers, Pinterest graphics, or Facebook event covers when a brand wants a lighter, more playful touch than a photo-heavy post.
Customizing the Icons for Your Brand
Because the files are provided as PSD, AI, and Sketch, you have flexibility in how you approach edits depending on which app you already work in.
The most common adjustment is recoloring. Line icons are built from simple strokes, so selecting the paths and swapping the stroke color to match a brand palette is usually quick work, whether you’re aiming for a soft blush pink, a deep romantic red, or a more neutral tone to fit a broader seasonal campaign.
Stroke weight is another easy lever. Thickening the lines slightly can make icons read better at small sizes, like in a mobile app tab bar, while thinning them out can give a more delicate, editorial feel for print or web headers.
If you need the icons to sit inside colored badges or circles, group each icon with a simple shape behind it, then adjust the shape’s fill to match your background. This is a fast way to turn a plain line icon set into something that feels more custom to your layout.
For any icon that isn’t quite the right fit, since the set is vector based in AI and Sketch, you can combine or edit paths to create small variations, like adding a bow to a gift icon or adjusting the curve of a heart, without redrawing the icon from scratch.
When pairing these icons with other design elements, keep the rest of the composition simple so the linework stays legible. A soft, uncluttered background, generous white space, and a restrained color palette will let the icons do their job without visual noise competing around them.
They also pair well with script or serif typography for a romantic feel, or with a clean sans-serif if the goal is a more modern, app-like presentation.
If you’re building a full Valentine’s campaign, consider grouping the icons by theme, gifts, romance, celebration, so you can assign consistent icon families to different sections of a website or email rather than scattering them at random.
Since the set is credited to a working studio designer rather than a generic stock source, it’s worth treating it as a small, cohesive system rather than a pile of individual assets. Used that way, across a landing page, an email header, and a few social posts, it can give an entire seasonal campaign a sense of visual consistency that’s hard to achieve when icons are pulled from multiple mismatched sets.
