Pumpkin carving templates
572 free printable stencils. Download, print, trace, carve.
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Jolly Roger Pumpkin Stencil
A classic Jolly Roger design fills this pumpkin stencil: a grinning skull topped by a pirate hat bearing a tiny skull-and-crossbones badge sits above two crossed cutlass swords with curled hand-guards. The eye sockets, the hat badge, the small triangular nose cavity, and the gaps between the sword blades are all pierced through. Cut the miniature hat badge first since it is the most delicate isolated element, then the eye sockets and sword gaps, before finishing with the outer hat and blade silhouette.
Pirate Ship Pumpkin Stencil
A pirate ship viewed broadside fills this expert pirate pumpkin stencil, with a large sail bearing a skull-and-crossbones cutout, a cartoonish pirate figure standing at the bow with a sword, a cannon on the stern deck, and decorative hull porthole hooks below. The design has many small isolated cut pieces, including the skull's eye sockets and crossbones, the cannon barrel, and the pirate's facial features. Carve the skull-and-crossbones details on the sail first, since they sit within a large solid background that holds them firmly while you work the tiny pieces.
Pirate Skull Pumpkin Stencil
A grinning pirate skull wearing a broad tricorn hat dominates this expert-level pumpkin stencil, with a second miniature skull-and-crossbones badge emblazoned on the hat brim. Dense cutwork in the teeth row, eye sockets, and hat badge creates many small isolated pieces held together by narrow bridges of pumpkin flesh. Begin with the tiny crossbone details on the hat badge while your hands are freshest, then move to the eye sockets and finally the toothed lower jaw.
Pirate Skull with Parrot Pumpkin Stencil
A weathered pirate skull in a battered tricorn hat stares out from this expert pumpkin stencil, a parrot perched on the skull's head and tattered coat lapels framing its hollow cheeks. The skull-and-crossbones badge on the hat, individual finger bones along the bottom, and ragged coat edges create dozens of intricate cut sections. Carve the small hat badge first, then the interior face hollows, before moving outward to the flowing coat edges where the thinnest bridges live.