Pumpkin carving templates
1155 free printable stencils. Download, print, trace, carve.
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Three Fish Above Two Waves
Three fish swim in a loose diagonal school above two rolling wave bands, with a trail of round bubbles rising toward the stem. Every element is cut through: fish bodies with notched tails, the long curved waves, and the bubble dots all become glowing openings. The waves are the longest cuts, so brace the pumpkin and saw them in smooth continuous strokes; poke the bubbles out first with a round tool while the wall is solid.
Three Flames and Three Embers
Three teardrop flames of different heights rise across the pumpkin, with three small round embers floating above them like drifting sparks. Every flame and ember is cut fully through, so a candle inside makes the whole design flicker like real fire. Cut each flame from its rounded base up to the curved tip in one flowing motion, and drill-start the little ember dots so they come out perfectly round.
Three Graves in a Full Moon
A moonlit cemetery scene: a huge glowing full moon fills the background while three headstones stand in silhouette, the tall center marker lettered RIP and flanked by two cross-topped stones rising from tufts of grass. The moon area is cut through and the graves are the pumpkin left in place. This is a hard pattern, so cut the big moon opening in several smaller sections to avoid snapping the thin grass blades along the bottom.
Three Honeycomb Openings
Three big hexagons are arranged like a honeycomb cluster, two side by side up top and one centered below, each cut cleanly through the wall. The result is a modern geometric lantern that glows in warm golden cells. Straight edges are the whole game here, so score each hexagon side with a ruler or card edge before cutting, and the easy design will look precision-made when lit.
Three Leaves With Kept Veins
Three oak-style leaves tumble down the tall face of the pumpkin, each one cut through around its lobed outline while a central vein of rind is kept intact up the middle. Those uncut vein strips split each glowing leaf in two and give the design its realistic structure. The veins are also the fragile part of this medium carve, so cut each leaf as two separate halves on either side of the vein and never pry against the strip itself.
Three Maple Leaves and Dots
Three maple leaves drift diagonally down the pumpkin, each one cut fully through with its stem, and small round holes scattered between them like floating seeds. The pierced leaves throw crisp, recognizable maple silhouettes of light, making this a lovely all-autumn design rather than a strictly Halloween one. Saw each leaf point from the tip inward and remove the waste in sections so the notched edges stay sharp.
Three Mountains and Moon
A minimalist night landscape made of three simple triangle peaks in a row with a full round moon floating above them. Each triangle and the circle are cut cleanly through, turning the pumpkin into a tiny glowing mountain scene. This is one of the easiest patterns to carve; keep the triangle points sharp by cutting into each corner from both directions instead of turning the blade.
Three Mushrooms and Four Dots
Three toadstool mushrooms of staggered heights cluster at the base of a tall pumpkin, with four round dots floating above them like drifting spores. The mushroom caps, stems, and dots are all cut fully through, so the whole woodland scene glows as connected pools of light. For this medium carve, cut the two small side mushrooms first to warm up, then tackle the big center cap; leave the narrow stem-to-cap junctions until your final passes.
Three Rainbow Arches
Three nested arches stack like a glowing rainbow, each band cut fully through so the pumpkin lights up in bright concentric ribbons. The strips of pumpkin left between the arches form the rainbow's dark bands and keep the wall sturdy. It is an easy design with big visual payoff; cut the smallest inner arch first and work outward, and keep the leftover ribs at least half an inch wide so they stay strong.
Three Rainbow Arcs and Clouds
Three nested rainbow arcs stretch across the pumpkin, each end tucking into a puffy little cloud at the bottom corners. The arcs and clouds all cut through the wall, and the thin ribs of skin left between the arcs are what give the rainbow its striped look. Cut the innermost arc first and work outward, supporting each rib with your free hand so those curved strips do not snap.
Three Rainbow Arcs and Sun
Three nested rainbow arcs curve over a low half circle sun, filling the bottom of the pumpkin with stacked bands of light. Each arc is cut through while narrow ribs of rind stay between the bands, which is what creates the layered glow. Keep those ribs at least half an inch wide as you carve this medium design, since they carry all the structure.
Three Spotted Mushrooms
Three spotted toadstools rise from a tuft of grass, one tall cap flanked by two smaller mushrooms. This is a shading pattern: you shave away the skin around the stems and caps so they glow softly, while the round spots are scraped a touch deeper for contrast. Nothing is pierced through, which keeps the pumpkin sturdy. Work in shallow layers and stop when light just starts to show through the wall.
Three Stars and Six Dots
Three five-pointed stars descend in a vertical column, each one paired with small round dots scattered alongside like sparkling companions. Designed for tall, narrow pumpkins, every star and dot is a clean cut-through opening that fills the height of the fruit with light. Poke the dots first, then cut each star from its center outward toward the points so the tips stay sharp and intact.
Three Stars and Small Crescent
Three plump five-pointed stars scatter across the upper face of the pumpkin while a small crescent moon tucks into the lower corner, capturing a dreamy bedtime sky. Every shape cuts cleanly through the wall, and the generous star sizes keep the sawing forgiving. Cut the crescent's inner curve before its outer curve so the thin horn tips at each end release without cracking.
Three Tombstones Under a Moon
A miniature midnight cemetery: three rounded tombstones of different heights glow along the bottom while a crescent moon and a scatter of small round stars shine above them. Every element is a simple cut-through, and the plain shapes make the scene read clearly from across the street. It is an easy carve; drill the little star dots first while the wall is still solid, then saw out the tombstones and moon.
Three Unequal Evergreen Trees
Three tiered evergreen trees of different heights stand side by side, each with a short trunk, forming a tidy little glowing forest. Every tree is cut through as its own complete silhouette, and since none of the shapes touch, each cutout releases cleanly on its own. It is an easy, satisfying carve; start with the tall center tree, cut each stepped branch layer from the outside tip inward, and finish with the little trunks.
Three Unequal Stars and Dots
Three five point stars in different sizes drift diagonally across the pumpkin, joined by a scatter of small round dots like distant starlight. Each star and dot is cut fully through, turning the whole pumpkin into a little constellation lantern. The medium challenge is the stars' inner corners; use a thin blade, cut point to point, and finish the tiny dots with a drill or apple corer.
Three-Horn Dino and Tall Frill
A friendly triceratops in full profile, cut through as one connected silhouette with its tall neck frill, three horns, sturdy legs, and thick tail all glowing. The single-opening design keeps things straightforward despite the detailed outline. The horns and the gaps between the legs are the trickiest spots; drill small relief holes at each tight corner so your saw can turn without tearing the rind.
Three-Opening Surprised Face
A hilariously startled face built from just three openings: two round wide-open eyes and one big oval gasping mouth. All three shapes are cut clean through, making this one of the fastest faces you can carve. With no sharp corners anywhere, it is perfect for first-timers; drill a starter hole in each shape and saw outward to the traced line for smooth, even circles.
Three-Plume Steaming Cauldron
A bubbling witch's cauldron sends three curling plumes of steam up the pumpkin's face, all rendered in carved shading rather than pierced holes. You shave the skin to different depths so the pot, bubbles, and smoke glow in layered tones while the wall stays fully intact. Work the steam swirls shallow and the cauldron mouth deepest to get that lit-from-within brew effect.
Three-Tier Pine Tree
A stately three-tier pine tree with swooping boughs and a short trunk base, cut fully through so the whole evergreen glows like a lantern. The layered branches create six pointed tips where each tier sweeps upward. Cut from the trunk upward one tier at a time, and slow down at every branch point so the tips stay sharp instead of rounding off.
Thumbs Down Emoji Pumpkin Stencil
A thumbs-down hand emoji is the subject of this easy pumpkin stencil: a clenched fist with four horizontal oval finger cutouts stacked on the right side, a large curved palm-and-back-of-hand mass pierced by a banana-shaped opening on the left, and a downward-pointing thumb teardrop at the bottom. The lit result shows the negative space of the knuckles and palm glowing while the solid pumpkin skin traces the finger outlines. Cut the four finger ovals first while the surrounding skin is still rigid, then remove the larger palm opening.
Thumbs Up Emoji Pumpkin Stencil
A thumbs-up hand emoji fills this easy pumpkin stencil: a large upward-pointing thumb teardrop at the top, a broad curved palm-and-knuckle mass in the center, four stacked horizontal oval finger cutouts on the right, and a small curved side-panel on the left. When lit, the stacked ovals glow as distinct bright bars above the palm opening, reading immediately as a raised-fist thumbs-up. Cut the four finger ovals before removing the larger central palm section so the surrounding skin remains firm while you make the smaller, more precise cuts.
Thumbs Up with a Burst
A giant thumbs-up hand bursting from a starburst of radiating lines, complete with a rolled sleeve cuff, four curled fingers, and a proudly raised thumb. The whole emblem is continuous-wall relief carving, sculpted in layered depths with no cut-through openings, so the hand looks almost three-dimensional. This expert design depends on smooth rounded knuckles: rough out the fist as one mass, then separate the fingers with deep V-grooves before final smoothing.
Thumbs Up with Six Rays
A big thumbs-up hand surrounded by six radiating burst lines, like a glowing seal of approval for every trick-or-treater. The hand itself is sculpted in relief with shaved shading across the knuckles and thumb, while the outline gap and ray lines are carved deeper so light halos the whole gesture. Rough in the hand shape shallow at first, then deepen the shadows between the fingers gradually to keep the knuckles reading clearly.
Tiger Face Pumpkin Stencil
A full-face tiger portrait stares forward from this expert-level pumpkin stencil: the broad round head is ringed by a jagged fur ruff, two triangular ears with inner cutouts peek from the top corners, and the face is built from dozens of interlocking stripe-shaped cutouts that form the eyes, nose bridge, muzzle, and whisker spots. The lit result shows a photorealistic tiger rendered entirely in positive pumpkin bridges and negative glowing gaps. Work from the center of the face outward, cutting the small eye-iris pieces first before tackling the radiating stripe cuts that hold the whole design together.
Tilted Baseball & Crossed Bats
A big tilted baseball sits front and center over two crossed bats, with the ball's curved stitch seams and the bats' wood grain all rendered in shaved skin. This is a continuous-wall shading design, so you peel the skin to different depths rather than piercing holes; deeper shaving makes the ball glow brightest. Rated hard for its layered detail, it rewards patience: establish the crossed-bat outlines first, then texture stitches and grain last.
Tilted Jellyfish and Seaweed
A tilted jellyfish drifts with its domed bell up high and dozens of ribbony tentacles flowing down through strands of seaweed, while small bubbles rise around it. Every element is shaved into the skin at varying depths rather than cut through, creating layers of soft glow. This expert etch is all about depth control: shave the bell and bubbles deepest for brightness, keep the tentacles mid-depth, and leave the seaweed shallow so the jellyfish floats forward.
Tilted Laugh with Two Tears
This tilted laughing face leans hard to one side, with two squinted arrow eyes, a huge open grin, and a teardrop of joy flying off each corner. All the features cut fully through, and the diagonal tilt is what makes it read as the crying-laughing emoji everyone knows. It rates hard because the squint lines and tear droplets are small, so use a fine saw and drill-start each tiny opening before cutting.
Tilted Tennis Racket and Ball
A tilted tennis racket with an open oval head leans across the pumpkin while a round ball floats just below the frame. The racket head, handle, and ball are all cut through as chunky, simple shapes with no interior string detail to fuss over. That makes this an easy pattern for team celebrations; carve the long handle in one steady pass so its edges stay parallel.
Toad Pumpkin Stencil
A plump toad viewed in profile crouches on this hard Halloween pumpkin stencil, with a large circular eye, a wide body, and four splayed feet rendered as interlocking cut-out sections separated by curving skin bridges. The body reads as a mosaic of light and shadow when lit, with the large back void glowing brightly and the leg bridges casting graphic lines across the opening. Cut the round eye circle first, then work from the head backward through each body section toward the feet.
Tombstone Pumpkin Stencil
A stacked tombstone silhouette fills this graveyard pumpkin stencil, with three wide horizontal bands separated by curved white gaps that read as the stone's chiseled lines when lit. The large cut-out sections glow boldly, making this one of the most open, lantern-like designs in the graveyard category. Because the horizontal bands are each an independent floating piece, carve the bottom base strip first and work upward so the upper segments stay supported while you cut.
Tombstone with Ghost Pumpkin Stencil
A weathered tombstone with a cross relief, set inside a crumbling rectangular frame with broken corners, forms the centerpiece of this pumpkin stencil. A wispy ghost flame rises from the lower left and a skeletal hand or root tendril emerges from the lower right. The cross and tombstone body stay solid while the frame edges, ghost flame curls, and surrounding areas are cut through. Cut the looping ghost-flame curls on the lower left before removing the wide rectangular frame opening, so those thin curving lines have maximum wall support.
Tooth and Three Lower Dots
A giant molar glows from the pumpkin, complete with its two rounded roots at the bottom, while three little dots trail beneath it like polish sparkles. The tooth is one large cut-through opening, so the only tricky spot is the notch between the roots. Cut that inner V last, after the big outline is free, and this becomes a quick, hilarious carve for any dental office porch.
Tree Pose with Raised Arms
A serene figure balances in yoga tree pose, arms raised overhead and one foot tucked against the standing leg, flanked by leafy sprigs on a shaved ground line. The design is entirely skin-shave shading with no pierced holes, so the figure glows in pale relief against the dark rind. Shave the torso and legs in long continuous strokes for smooth lines, then detail the thin arms and leaves with a fine gouge.
Triangle Crown Face
A tiny wide-eyed face with a sweet smile sits low on the pumpkin beneath a crown of triangles and diamond sparkles arching overhead. All the shapes are pierced through, from the big round eyes down to the small candy corn style points. The hard part is spacing; transfer the pattern carefully and carve the little crown pieces with a detail saw so each point stays sharp.