Christmas Craft Planning Calendar for Small Sellers
Christmas orders come in a short window, but making them takes ordinary time: test cuts, material ordering, photos, listings, assembly, packing, and…
Hearts are easy to find; good ones are not. This collection gathers Valentine's designs with considered shapes: layered cards, pop-up boxes, small-batch…
Hearts are easy to find; good ones are not. This collection gathers Valentine's designs with considered shapes: layered cards, pop-up boxes, small-batch classroom valentines, and a few hand-drawn lettering pieces.
They suit cardstock and vellum for cards, adhesive vinyl for hard surfaces, and heat transfer vinyl for T-shirts and tote bags. SVG files open in Cricut Design Space and Silhouette Studio. Cards cut best on a light-grip mat with a fresh blade.
How to Choose
For cards, choose layered designs and plan your paper colors before you buy.
For classroom sets, pick simple one-layer shapes you can batch-cut.
For shirts, choose bold shapes with no tiny islands to weed.
Check how the outlined lettering looks at your planned cutting size, especially for small cards and tags.
Choose a Commercial license if you plan to sell finished cards or personalized gifts.

New designs are added to the shop as they are finished. Browse the full shop in the meantime.
The included lettering is converted to vector outlines, so you do not need to install a font.
Yes. A Commercial license lets you sell up to 500 finished cards per design.
For most designs, start with 65–80 lb cardstock. Use vellum for delicate overlays.
Yes, within the Joy's cutting size limits.
Christmas orders come in a short window, but making them takes ordinary time: test cuts, material ordering, photos, listings, assembly, packing, and…
The best first material is one that teaches you how the machine cuts without adding too many other steps. Medium-weight cardstock, smooth…
Canva is handy when a printable needs a name, date, or short line of text. It can also change page size or…