Winter Line Icons
Last Updated on August 15, 2026 by Editorial Team
An awesome set of 35 winter-themed vector icons designed by Tamara R. The set is available in both .AI and .PSD formats.
Hope you enjoy it!
What makes this set work is the consistency of the hand drawn line quality across every single icon.
Look closely at the mittens, the teapot, the sled, the wreath. Every shape carries the same slightly imperfect, sketchy contour, like they were all drawn in one sitting with the same pen.
That kind of visual discipline is hard to pull off across 35 separate objects, and it is what makes the icons feel like a true family rather than a random collection of clipart.
The subject matter covers the full range of a winter and holiday moment: knit sweaters, boots, scarves, hot drinks in mugs and teapots, a Christmas tree, stockings, a teddy bear with a gift, a wreath, sleigh bells, ice skates, a snowman, snowflakes, and candy canes.
There is even a champagne bottle popping and a mantle clock, which hints at a New Year’s Eve countdown rather than just Christmas morning.
That breadth is useful because it means you are not locked into a single holiday theme. You can pull a handful of icons for a cozy winter mood and skip the overtly Christmas ones if you need something more season-neutral.
The linework sits on a plain, uncolored background with no fills, which is exactly what you want from a line icon set.
Because there is no color baked in, the icons will pick up whatever palette you drop them into. A single accent color, a duotone treatment, or even a subtle gradient stroke will all read well against this style.
Where These Icons Work Best
This set is built for seasonal design work: holiday email campaigns, winter sale banners, Christmas landing pages, gift guides, and social media graphics for December promotions.
The hand drawn character also suits craft-oriented brands, cafes doing a winter drink menu, or bakeries promoting seasonal treats like the cupcake icon in the set.
- Holiday greeting cards and digital invitations
- Winter-themed website headers or blog post graphics
- Seasonal packaging tags or stickers
- Advent calendars, gift guide layouts, or countdown graphics
- Presentation decks covering year-end recaps or winter events
Because the style leans playful and sketchy rather than corporate, it fits brands that want warmth over polish, think small businesses, boutique shops, and personal blogs more than enterprise software.
If you need to adjust the icons for your own layout, start by isolating the stroke paths so you can recolor them as a group rather than one at a time.
Because the linework is fairly detailed in places, like the wreath and the sweater’s cable knit pattern, keep icons at a reasonably generous size. Shrinking them too far for a favicon or small badge will blur the finer strokes together.
For a quick custom look, try varying stroke weight slightly between icons used together, or add a single flat color fill behind select icons to create emphasis without breaking the hand drawn feel of the outlines.
Pairing-wise, these icons sit comfortably next to a rounded, friendly typeface and muted winter colors like icy blue, cranberry red, or warm cream.
They also pair naturally with textured paper backgrounds or subtle snowflake patterns, since the sketchy line quality already suggests something drawn by hand rather than produced digitally.
