Pumpkin carving templates
1155 free printable stencils. Download, print, trace, carve.
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Swooping Bald Eagle Pumpkin Stencil
A bald eagle swoops down with wings fully spread in this striking pumpkin stencil, its feathers rendered as a fan of elongated oval cutouts radiating from the body while the torso, tail, and talons are larger open shapes. The mosaic of separate feather pierces makes the wings blaze with light and gives the design a dramatic stained-glass quality. Cut the smallest outer wing-tip feathers first while the wall is firmest, then work inward toward the body to avoid weakening the center before the delicate tips are done.
T-Rex Pumpkin Stencil
A T. rex tears across this expert pumpkin stencil in a side-profile attack pose: massive jaws open wide with individual pointed teeth, a large round eye socket, muscular body sections, short forearms with clawed fingers, and powerful hind legs with three-toed feet all rendered as separate cut-through shapes. The jagged teeth line along the upper jaw is the most technically demanding element. Cut each tooth gap individually from the back of the jaw toward the snout tip, finishing the tooth row before opening the large body cavities so the wall stays rigid during the fine work.
Tall Cat With Rounded Teeth
An upright cat face sized for taller pumpkins: leaf-shaped eyes, a small triangle nose, three long whisker slits on each cheek, pointed ears, and a smiling mouth with rounded teeth left in place. Every feature is a simple pierced cutout. Carve the skinny whisker slits with a fine blade before opening the larger eyes and mouth so the wall stays stiff while you work.
Tall Dino and Three Leaves
A long-necked brachiosaurus stretches up toward three tropical leaves floating above it, its full body cut through as one flowing silhouette from tail tip to tiny head. The leaves are separate cutouts with notched edges that add extra glow around the dino's snack. Cut the leaves first for practice, then work the dinosaur from the tail forward, saving the slender neck for careful final strokes.
Tall Eyes and Crooked Tooth
Two tall rounded eyes of slightly different sizes sit high on the pumpkin above a small off center smile holding one square tooth. Only three openings get cut, which keeps this easy pattern quick and friendly rather than frightening. Leave the little tooth attached by carving carefully around it inside the mouth opening, and save the smaller eye for last while your blade is warmed up.
Tall Eyes and Deep Crescent
A tall, friendly face made of just three shapes: two upright oval eyes and one deep crescent smile sweeping nearly the full width of the pumpkin. All three openings are pierced through, and the design especially suits oblong or elongated pumpkins. It is an easy carve with big forgiving shapes; cut the wide smile in two halves that meet at the center bottom so the long curve stays smooth and the flap comes out in manageable pieces.
Tall Eyes and Twin Upper Teeth
The timeless jack-o'-lantern: two tall triangle eyes, a small triangle nose, and a broad smile notched by two square upper teeth. Every element cuts straight through with simple lines, making this the ideal very first pumpkin carve. Use long, steady saw strokes and keep the blade perpendicular to the shell so the triangle points stay sharp, then pop each piece out from the inside.
Tall Happy Face
A big cheerful face for tall pumpkins: two large round eyes with attached rind pupils, a small triangle nose, and a huge open grin with a single square tooth notching the lower lip. All the features are cut through for maximum glow. Keep the eye pupils attached by leaving their connecting bridges generous, and angle your blade slightly outward so the round openings do not pinch inward as the pumpkin softens.
Tall Narrow Oval Surprise
A surprised, ghost-like expression designed for very tall, skinny pumpkins: two long oval eyes stacked high, with a bigger gaping oval mouth below. All three ovals are pierced through, and the stretched proportions make the face look like it is mid gasp. This easy design works best when the ovals stay vertical and parallel, so lightly trace all three before cutting and check the alignment from a step back before you commit the knife.
Tall Oval Eyes and Small Smile
Two tall oval eyes and a small curved smile make up this cheerful minimalist face. All three shapes are cut fully through the wall, so the design carves in minutes and beams warm light from every opening. It is an ideal first pumpkin for young carvers with supervision; drill or poke a starter hole inside each eye so the saw can enter without stressing the surrounding rind.
Tall Oval Surprise Face
Two tall oval eyes hover above one big oval mouth, giving a tall pumpkin a startled, ghostlike gasp that reads perfectly from the street. All three shapes are pierced through, and with no corners or fine details it is about as beginner-friendly as carving gets. Rotate the pumpkin instead of your wrist as you saw each oval so the curves stay smooth and symmetrical.
Tall Smile and Six Cheek Dots
A tall pumpkin design with arched happy eyes, an oval nose, three dot freckles on each cheek, and a huge open smile with four little teeth hanging from the top lip. Every shape is cut through, and the six small cheek dots add a sprinkle of glowing freckles around the grin. Punch the freckle dots with an apple corer or drill bit before opening the big mouth.
Tall Star and Three Dots
One big five-pointed star dominates the pumpkin with three small round dots arcing beneath it, like a shooting star leaving a trail. Both the star and the dots are straightforward cut-through openings, making this a perfect first stencil for young helpers with an adult on the knife. Drill or poke the three dots first as warmups, then saw the star point to point, backing out at each corner.
Tall Toes Above a Low Paw Pad
A big glowing paw print built from four oval toe pads arranged above one broad heart-shaped main pad. All five shapes cut cleanly through the wall, and the generous spacing between pads makes the layout very forgiving. Drill a starter hole in the center of each pad and saw outward to the line; the smooth convex curves are ideal practice strokes for young or first-time carvers.
Tall Triangles and Broad Smile
This is the timeless jack-o'-lantern: two tall triangle eyes, a small triangle nose, and a broad crescent smile, all cut straight through the shell. With only four openings and no fragile details, it is an ideal first carve for a new pumpkin carver. Poke pilot holes at each triangle corner before sawing so your straight lines meet exactly where they should.
Tall Triangles and Open Smile
Two tall triangle eyes and a wide open smile with a single pointed upper notch make up this timeless jack-o'-lantern face, shown here glowing warmly from an ivory white pumpkin. Every shape is a straightforward cut-through with no attached pieces to protect. It is as easy as carving gets: make long straight cuts for the triangles and let the knife follow the smile's curve in smooth strokes, and it looks brilliant on white or orange pumpkins alike.
Tall Triangles and Twin Teeth
The timeless jack-o'-lantern: two tall triangle eyes, a smaller triangle nose, and a wide friendly smile interrupted by two blocky teeth, one dropping from the top lip and one rising from the bottom. All four shapes are cut straight through for that classic warm glow. This easy pattern is ideal for a child's first supervised carve; make each triangle in three straight cuts and push the pieces out from inside the pumpkin.
Teardrop Eyes and Broad Frown
Two drooping teardrop eyes slump toward a broad downturned crescent frown, giving this pumpkin the most theatrical pout on the block. All three features are pierced through, and the big simple shapes make it an easy carve with instant comedic payoff. Angle each teardrop eye so both tips point down and outward, and cut the frown from the middle toward each raised corner to keep the curve even.
Teardrop Eyes and Three Stars
Two enormous teardrop eyes dominate this quirky alien mug, floating above a tiny triangle nose and a crooked grin made of separate oval mouth slots, with three little stars sprinkled around the face. Every eye, slot, and star is cut through, giving the pumpkin a goofy otherworldly stare. At medium difficulty, carve the huge eyes last since removing that much wall weakens the face, and keep the small oval grin slots evenly spaced.
Teardrop Eyes Stitched Smile
Two droopy teardrop eyes hang over a long curving smile crossed by short stitch marks, giving the face a sweetly sinister rag-doll look. The eyes and the full stitched mouth are pierced through, with each stitch cut as a small notch branching off the main smile line. At medium difficulty, carve the long mouth curve first, then add the stitch notches one at a time so the thin rind between them stays supported.
Teardrop-Eyed Alien Pumpkin Stencil
An alien face with oversized teardrop eyes, a broad domed cranium, and subtle nostril and lip details fills this space pumpkin stencil as a single large cut-out with internal skin bridges defining the facial features. The large eyes are open negative spaces separated from the head background by thin arching brow ridges, which are easily the most fragile element. Carve the outer head silhouette first, then remove the large eye areas, keeping the blade tight against the brow-ridge boundary to preserve that thin curved strip of pumpkin skin.
Tears of Joy Emoji Pumpkin Stencil
This emoji pumpkin stencil captures the classic tears-of-joy face: a large circular outline frames squinting crescent eyes, a wide open-mouth smile, and two teardrop shapes streaming from the outer eye corners. Most of the interior is pierced through, leaving thin curved bridges for the eyes, brow shapes, and a tongue strip inside the mouth. When lit, the laughing face reads instantly from across a porch. Keep the two small teardrop cutouts for last, as they are isolated from the main body and can shift if the stencil loosens.
Teddy Bear Pumpkin Stencil
A seated teddy bear with tattered, drip-edged fur fills this hard-level pumpkin stencil: a round head with small round ears, two circular cheek spots, a nose-and-muzzle cutout, and a tummy split into two glowing panels flanked by small round paws. The ragged fur silhouette along the top of the head and across the body creates dozens of short, jagged points that must stay connected. Work from the center facial features outward, and avoid pressing too hard on the bear's narrow fur-tip points so they do not snap before the larger belly sections are removed.
Tennessee Heart Lettering
Bold serif lettering spells out I heart TN in the classic love-declaration layout, with a chunky letter I and heart on the top row and big TN initials below. Every letter and the heart are cut fully through, and the thick strokes make the sawing forgiving for a lettering design. Trace the serifs carefully when transferring the pattern, then cut each letter's inside corners with a fine blade for crisp typography.
Tennessee Pumpkin Stencil
Tennessee's wide, almost rectangular state outline is cut as a single open silhouette in this pumpkin stencil, with the stepped notch on the upper-left edge and the jagged western corner representing the state's distinctive border. When lit, the entire shape glows as one bold window of light. Because the outline follows an irregular path with several sharp interior corners along the southern border, score each angle carefully and complete one full corner before moving to the next to avoid cracking the skin at the tight turns.
Tennessee State Shape
Tennessee's long parallelogram runs nearly the full width of the pumpkin, flat across the top with the jagged mountain border stepping down the eastern end. The entire state is removed as one wide glowing band. Since the opening is long and shallow, cut the straight top and bottom edges first, then work the stepped eastern corner in small bites to keep every notch sharp.
Texas Heart Lettering
Big serif letters read I, heart, T, X, stacked in two rows with a bold heart doing the talking. Each character is its own clean cut-through opening, making a Lone Star porch statement you can finish in one sitting. Keep the letter strokes at least a finger wide as you carve; the thin serifs are the only place this easy pattern can get fussy.
Texas Pumpkin Stencil
Texas's iconic state outline is cut as a single open silhouette in this pumpkin stencil: the rectangular panhandle at the upper left, the broad body tapering to the pointed southern tip, the ragged Gulf Coast along the eastern lower edge, and the squared-off western side. Lit from inside, the whole shape glows as an unmistakable Lone Star State window. The most demanding section is the lower Gulf coastline, where repeated small indentations create a saw-tooth edge; make these cuts last and use a narrow blade to follow the fine detail without breaking the points.
Texas State Shape
The unmistakable outline of Texas, panhandle and all, cut clean through the pumpkin wall so the whole state glows as one bold window of light. Everything inside the border is removed and the surrounding skin is left untouched, making the shape pop from across the yard. At medium difficulty, take the jagged Rio Grande border slowly in short strokes so the wiggly southern edge stays recognizable.
Textured Coastal Starfish
A five-armed starfish rendered entirely in surface shading, with a dotted texture running down each tapered arm for a realistic sea-star look. Nothing is pierced through: you shave away the outer skin inside the outline while the pumpkin wall stays intact, so it reads beautifully in daylight. At medium difficulty, scrape shallow and even first, then deepen the dotted ridges last so the texture stays defined.
Three Bats Pumpkin Stencil
Three snarling bats in different sizes swoop across this bats pumpkin stencil: one large bat dominates the lower center with wide jagged wings and a gnashing face, a medium bat flies mid-right, and a small bat trails upper-left, all fully pierced through. The graduated scale creates depth on the jack-o-lantern face, and because the large bat's wing tips are long and thin, cut those points last after the broad wing voids are already removed to avoid snapping them during the heavy cutting.
Three Crescents and Five Stars
Three crescent moons stack down the center of the pumpkin, each curving the same direction, with five little five-point stars scattered around them like a night sky. Every moon and star is cut cleanly through, so the whole face twinkles once the candle is in. A pleasant medium carve; punch the small stars first with a detail saw, then cut each crescent from the inner curve outward to keep the horn tips sharp.
Three Crescents and Six Dots
Three crescent moons of different sizes climb diagonally across the pumpkin, trailed by six small round dots like distant stars. Every crescent and dot is pierced fully through, giving a modern, almost tattoo-style celestial arrangement once the candle is lit. The medium rating comes from the crescents' thin inner horns, so drill or poke each dot first for practice, then cut the crescents starting at the fat middle and working out toward each narrow tip.
Three Eyes and Four Teeth
Three round eyes of different sizes line up above a small rectangular nose and a wavy grin broken by four square teeth, giving this mutant jack-o'-lantern a delightfully goofy personality. The eyes, nose, and mouth are all cut through, with the teeth left as tabs, and tiny freckle dots may be etched shallow on the cheeks. A medium carve mainly for tooth care; cut into the grin from between the teeth so each square tab keeps its corners.
Three Eyes and Rounded Teeth
Three round eyes line up across the brow of this cheerful monster, above a wide grinning mouth with four rounded teeth hanging from the top lip and a small diamond accent cut on each cheek. The eyes, diamonds, and mouth are cut through, with the teeth left attached to the upper mouth edge. At medium difficulty, the main care point is those hanging teeth: cut around each one gently, and try it on a green or warty pumpkin for extra monster energy.
Three Eyes and Wide Oval Mouth
A delightfully weird mutant face with three round eyes arranged in a triangle above one huge wide oval mouth. All four shapes are pierced through, and the extra eye instantly turns an ordinary pumpkin into a little alien visitor. This is an easy carve with no fragile parts; leave at least an inch of rind between the eyes and the mouth rim so the bridge stays strong.