Classic Jack-o’-Lantern
Triangular eyes, a small nose and a broad three-tooth grin.
Cutting tip
Keep the three tooth tabs attached to the top and bottom of the mouth.
Choose your paper first, then print a carving pattern at Actual size. This print-focused selection starts with broad faces and includes a cat, bat and ghost.
FREE PDF & PNG · NO ACCOUNT TO PRINT · CUT PATTERNS
These are reminders for your physical proof. The website cannot check printer settings or pumpkin fit.
18 patterns
Triangular eyes, a small nose and a broad three-tooth grin.
Keep the three tooth tabs attached to the top and bottom of the mouth.
Rounded eyes and an open smile for a cheerful pumpkin.
Use the smooth eye curves as a beginner-friendly first cut.
A wide mouth with spaced upper teeth and a lower tooth.
Transfer each tooth tab before cutting the mouth so none is missed.
Slanted eyes and an asymmetric, angular grin.
Start with the shorter mouth corners and work toward its broad middle.
Sharp, inward-sloping eyes over four strong teeth.
Leave the wide central strip between the eyes and nose uncut.
Tall eye triangles and a low, toothy smile.
Place this face on a taller pumpkin to leave room above the eyes.
Blocky monster eyes and a grin with four bold teeth.
Keep extra pumpkin around the eye corners and tooth tabs.
Tall oval eyes and a round open mouth.
This face uses three broad cutouts; leave a generous strip between them.
A wedge eye, curved wink and fast, sweeping grin.
Mark the ends of the curved cuts before removing the middle.
A grinning jack-o'-lantern wearing a tall witch hat.
Cut the eyes and mouth first. Preserve the white bridges through the pumpkin face.
Adapted from Openclipart artwork archive by Magnesus. Public domain / CC0. Cut-mask preparation and bridges: StencilMaker.app.
An arched black cat with a raised tail and pointed ears.
Keep the spaces between the legs open. Use the broad back and tail as your main transfer landmarks.
Adapted from Openclipart artwork archive by Openclipart contributor (name not recorded). Public domain / CC0. Cut-mask preparation and bridges: StencilMaker.app.
A flying bat with swept wings and a round head, ready for a pumpkin or door sign.
Cut the pointed wing tips last and avoid narrowing the white gaps along the scalloped edges.
Adapted from Openclipart artwork archive by Orlando Karam. Public domain / CC0. Cut-mask preparation and bridges: StencilMaker.app.
A floating ghost with three expression cutouts.
The white face bridges hold the expression in the surrounding sheet.
A crooked, pointed hat with a strong brim and band.
Preserve the band connection and leave room around the long hat tip.
A single broad crescent for a night-sky pumpkin.
This simple crescent pairs well with small star templates.
A pointed autumn leaf with a bridged central vein.
Leave the central white vein uncut so the leaf keeps its structure.
Three separate star shapes in a balanced diagonal group.
Begin with the smallest star to check your transfer and cutting technique.
Three bold stencil letters with open counter bridges.
Place the letters on the broadest side of the pumpkin.
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Select A4 or US Letter above; every PDF download follows that selection. Each file places the complete artwork in a 150 mm square and includes a 25 mm calibration line. Download a file and choose Actual size or 100% in your printer dialog.
Measure the test line. If it is shorter or longer than 25 mm, correct scaling before carving. Hold the sheet against the front of the pumpkin, leaving room for tape. A successful file download cannot confirm your printer settings, so the physical check matters.
Tape the outside paper margin in short sections to follow the curve. Transfer the edges using your preferred marking method, then remove the paper before cutting. Black indicates cutouts; white indicates pumpkin material you keep, including bridges around eyes or teeth.
Need a different size? Choose Customize and set the artwork width in the export panel. For an unusually large design, read the full-size printing guide. For more subject choices, use pumpkin patterns.
Difficulty is a guide to the drawing. Check the smallest opening and the narrowest white connection on a full-size paper proof; pumpkin shape, tools and experience can change the practical difficulty.
Choose A4 or US Letter and download the PDF directly. No account is needed for these library files. Each PDF places the pattern in a 150 mm square and includes a 25 mm test line. Choose “Actual size” or 100% in your print dialog, and measure the line before transferring the design. Black areas are the cutouts; white areas are kept.
The PNG is 2100 × 2100 pixels. For another size, open the pattern in the editor. Saving projects and downloading edited artwork require a free account; PNG and single-page PDF are free. Vector export and full-size tiled printing are Pro features; see the plans page for available upgrades.
The library combines independently drawn StencilMaker.app patterns and adapted public-domain artwork. Adapted patterns include their source and creator in the cutting-tip details and printable PDF. These template artworks are free to print and use in personal or commercial projects. This permission does not grant rights to third-party designs or StencilMaker.app branding. Read the template permission.
Need help? Learn about stencil bridges, paper and stencil materials, or printing at full size.
Yes. The ready-made PDF and PNG links here download without an account. A free account is needed only for saving or downloading a customized editor version.
It checks physical print scale. Measure it after printing. If it is not 25 mm long, review paper size and Actual size or 100% scaling before transferring the design.
The entire artwork sits in a 150 mm square on A4 or US Letter. The visible motif may occupy less than that square. Use Customize for another artwork width.
No. Downloading the correct PDF does not reveal your printer's scaling. Measure the test line and hold a proof against the pumpkin to confirm both scale and fit.
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