Christmas Bookmarks 8 free printable designs
These 8 Christmas bookmarks have snowflakes, holly, stars and trees, each with a short Christmas wish for a reader. Tuck one into a book you give, or hand a sheet to a class before the break. Every PDF puts 4 bookmarks on a US Letter or A4 sheet with cut marks, in color or as an ink saver.
8 Christmas bookmarks
Cozy nights, warm socks, good books
A new story for every snowy day
Wishing you a winter full of chapters
Read by the glow of the tree
Peace, joy and a good book
Unwrap a story tonight
Season's readings
All 8 bookmarks
Download allPrint, cut, read
Printing tips for the bookmarks
- 4 per sheet. Each bookmark is 2 by 7 inches on US Letter, 50 mm by 7 inches on A4, with cut marks.
- Cardstock. 65 lb cover (about 176 gsm) feeds through most home printers. Which weight to buy.
- Print at 100%. Choose actual size, not fit to page, so the bookmarks keep their size. How to print bookmarks.
- Finish. Laminate it, then add a tassel through the dotted circle.
How do you make Christmas bookmarks for a class?
Making Christmas bookmarks for a class takes a few sheets of cardstock and a pair of scissors. Download the PDF, print it at actual size, and cut on the marks to get 4 bookmarks per sheet. Children can add a ribbon through the dotted circle and give them as small gifts before the break.
Printable Christmas bookmarks for a class
These printable Christmas bookmarks are made for handing out. One sheet gives four bookmarks, so a class set takes only a few pages of cardstock. Each design carries a short wish of our own, such as Season's readings or Merry Christmas and happy reading, so children get a small gift that goes with the books they read over the break.
Christmas bookmarks to print at home
These Christmas bookmarks to print at home come as a free PDF on US Letter or A4. Print at 100% on 65 lb cardstock, cut on the marks and add a ribbon or tassel through the dotted circle. The ink saver version prints the same designs on white with colored outlines if you want to save ink.
Christmas themed bookmarks with snowflakes and holly
All eight are Christmas themed bookmarks with snowflakes, holly, stars and trees on festive colors. The wishes are about reading in the holiday season: cozy nights and warm socks, a new story for every snowy day, a winter full of chapters, and peace, joy and a good book. Each one is 2 by 7 inches.
Christmas tree bookmarks and other designs
Christmas tree bookmarks are part of the set, along with snowflakes, holly and stars. One design asks you to read by the glow of the tree, and another invites you to unwrap a story tonight. Slip a tree bookmark into a book under the tree, or add one to a stocking with a paperback.
Questions
Can I print my own bookmarks?
A regular printer at home can print these Christmas bookmarks. Download the free PDF, pick US Letter or A4, and print at 100% so the bookmarks keep their size. Each sheet holds 4 bookmarks with cut marks.
How can I print bookmarks?
To print bookmarks well, open the PDF and choose actual size instead of fit to page. Load cardstock, print, then cut on the cut marks. Add a tassel through the dotted circle if you like.
Where can I print a bookmark for free?
Printing a bookmark for free at home works from this page. The Christmas bookmark PDFs are free for personal and classroom use. Please link to this page instead of uploading the PDFs somewhere else.
What is the best material to print bookmarks on?
Cardstock is the best paper for printed bookmarks because it stays stiff inside a book. A 65 lb cover stock, about 176 gsm, feeds through most home printers. Plain paper is fine for a test print.
What is cardstock paper?
Cardstock is a thick, stiff paper that holds its shape better than printer paper. For bookmarks, 65 lb cover, about 176 gsm, feeds through most home printers. You can find it in the paper aisle of office and craft stores.
Where can I laminate paper?
Laminating paper at home works with a small laminator or with self-adhesive laminating sheets. Many print shops and office supply stores laminate pages too. Cut the bookmarks out first, laminate them, then trim and add a tassel.
Is there a version that uses less ink?
The ink saver PDF has the same designs on white with colored outlines. It uses a fraction of the ink of the color version and still cuts to the same size.
Why is there a thin white edge after cutting?
Most home printers cannot print to the very edge of the sheet, so a thin white edge can show. The color runs to the cut marks, so cut on the marks and each bookmark is full color. If your printer adds a margin, trim a hair inside the marks.
