Pumpkin carving templates
1155 free printable stencils. Download, print, trace, carve.
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Triangle Eyes and Crescent Grin
A bold traditional design pairing two big triangle eyes with a wide crescent grin crossed by chunky square teeth top and bottom. All openings pierce the wall completely, so the face burns bright on any pumpkin, including green or white varieties. An easy carve with generous shapes; free the tooth gaps first, then cut the long smile curve in sections so the grin keeps its clean sweep.
Triangle Eyes and Deep Frown
Two fierce slanted triangle eyes glare above a deep downturned crescent frown, turning the whole pumpkin into one magnificent scowl. All three shapes are clean cut-throughs, with the eyes angled sharply inward to sell the anger. This easy carve lives or dies on those angles: keep the inner eye points low and sharp, and cut the frown in one steady arc so the grump reads clearly from across the street.
Triangle Eyes and Long O Mouth
Two crisp triangle eyes sit above a tall oval mouth frozen mid-gasp, the three-hole formula that has decorated doorsteps for generations. All three shapes cut straight through, so the whole face can be finished in minutes, making it the ideal last-minute design. Cut each triangle with three straight strokes that overlap slightly at the corners so the points pop out cleanly.
Triangle Eyes and Six Diamonds
This elevated take on the traditional face pairs slanted triangle eyes topped with thin brow slits, a triangle nose, and a deep zigzag grin, then adds three small diamond cutouts on each cheek for extra sparkle. Every element is pierced through the wall. The brow slits and little diamonds are what push it to medium; cut the big shapes first, then handle each diamond with a narrow saw, working point to point so they stay crisp.
Triangle Eyes and Twin Teeth
The timeless jack-o'-lantern: two bold triangle eyes, a matching triangle nose, and a wide friendly smile with two square teeth breaking the curve. Every feature is cut fully through, leaving the rest of the pumpkin smooth so the glowing shapes do the talking. Straight lines make this an ideal easy carve; score the triangles with a ruler edge first and the cuts will fall right in place.
Triangle Face and Lower Teeth
The most traditional face in the patch: two triangle eyes, a triangle nose, and a wide smile interrupted by two square teeth rising from the lower lip. All five shapes cut straight through with no curves to fight, making this an ideal first carve. Push the saw in straight vertical strokes and finish each triangle corner cleanly from both sides before popping the piece out.
Triangle Ring and Jagged Grin
An ornate expert-level face framed by a full ring of small triangle cutouts circling the pumpkin, with chevron-crested brows, barred flame-shaped eyes, a diamond nose, and a huge jagged grin holding fourteen zigzag teeth. Everything pierces through, so the finished lantern sparkles from every angle like carved lace. Plan your order: punch the border triangles first while the wall is rigid, then work inward, saving the long fragile grin for the very end.
Tribal Black Cat Pumpkin Stencil
An arched black cat with its back up and tail raised high forms this hard pumpkin stencil, drawn in a tribal-tattoo style with flame-shaped fur tufts along the spine, a narrow elongated face with almond-shaped eyes, and wispy leg strokes that taper at the paws. The many curved, pointed cuts leave thin pumpkin bridges between them that form the cat's body outline when the jack-o-lantern is lit. The wispy tail tip at the very top is the most isolated piece; cut it before removing the large body negative-space below.
Triceratops Pumpkin Stencil
A chubby cartoon triceratops in a walking pose fills this hard pumpkin stencil: a large frilled head with three prominent horns, two small oval nostril dots and a crescent eye below the frill, a round body, four chunky legs with pointed toe claws, and a short upturned tail. The frill at the back of the head is an open silhouette that glows as a scalloped arc. Cut the three horn outlines and the two small nostril dots first before the broader body and leg cutouts, as the nostril dots are isolated and easiest to control while the pumpkin is still intact.
Trick or Treat Pumpkin Stencil
A bold typographic pumpkin stencil spelling out TRICK OR TREAT in three stacked lines of wide block stencil letters, each character separated by narrow bridges that keep the letterforms readable when carved through. The large open interiors of the letters glow with even, full-face brightness when lit. Cut enclosed letter counters, the circular center of the R and the inside of the O, before removing the surrounding letter bodies, so those islands stay in position while you work.
Trump 2024 Pumpkin Stencil
Bold military stencil-style lettering spells "TRUMP" on the top row and "2024" flanked by two five-pointed stars on the bottom row of this hard pumpkin stencil. Each letter and numeral is a thick open outline with interior counters preserved as solid pumpkin islands. The two stars at the sides of "2024" are each pierced through as open silhouettes. Cut the enclosed counters of rounded letters and numerals first (the interior of the P, the U loops, and the 0 counter in 2024), then cut each letter and numeral outline, saving the two star shapes for last.
Turkey Pumpkin Stencil
A plump, strutting turkey faces forward with wings spread and fan tail displayed on this expert-level animal pumpkin stencil. The design is a dense interlocking map of curved feather sections, body masses, and a detailed head with wattle, all separated by thin white bridges that must stay solid. Because so many narrow bridges cross each other, work from the outermost tail feather tips inward toward the body, removing each isolated section fully before moving to the next rather than skipping around.
Turnip Triangle Surprise Face
A nod to the original Irish lanterns: a simple startled face with two triangle eyes and a small arched mouth, designed to suit a turnip, rutabaga, or small pale pumpkin. All three openings cut straight through the wall. Root vegetables are much denser than pumpkins, so hollow the inside generously first and use short, firm saw strokes; on a regular pumpkin this carves in minutes.
Turtle & Eleven Shell Plates
A friendly turtle ambling along in profile, its domed shell divided into a mosaic of eleven plates, with a lifted head, dot eye, and stubby legs. This is a shading design: you shave the skin inside each shape so the pale flesh shows, leaving thin dark rind lines between the shell plates. Work plate by plate and keep the dividing ridges at least a knife-width wide.
Turtle Pumpkin Stencil
A side-view turtle with a segmented shell is the subject of this easy pumpkin stencil: the domed carapace is divided into roughly twelve polygonal scute cutouts separated by thin pumpkin-skin ridges, the head extends forward on a curved neck with a small circular eye detail, and four stubby legs and a short tail complete the silhouette. When lit, the shell glows as a mosaic of separate panels. Cut the smaller head and eye section before tackling the large shell scutes, since the head area has less surrounding support once the shell pieces are removed.
Turtle with Raised Shell Seams
A gentle box turtle strolls across the pumpkin, its domed shell divided into raised seams and its legs dotted with rounded scale spots. The whole design is skin-shave work with no pierced holes; you strip the skin inside each shell panel and body section while leaving the seam lines dark and raised. Vary your shaving depth slightly between panels to give the shell dimension, and save the tiny scale dots for last.
Twenty-Two Ray Smiling Sun
A beaming sunburst face with closed happy crescent eyes, a small triangle nose, and a huge picket-tooth grin, all encircled by a radiating ring of alternating teardrop and triangle ray cutouts. Every ray, tooth gap, and feature pierces through, and the sheer count of small openings makes it an expert carve. Cut the outer rays in sequence around the circle first, rotating the pumpkin as you go, before opening the large mouth.
Twin Crescent Eyes and Smile
This vintage-style face uses two curved crescent eyes that seem to squint with delight, a small triangle nose, and a broad smile interrupted by one chunky hanging tooth. Every shape cuts fully through the wall, and the pieces are large enough that a keyhole saw handles them easily. Cut the inner curve of each crescent first so the thin points at the tips release cleanly without tearing.
Twin Crosses Beneath Arches
Two crosses stand side by side, each framed beneath its own tall rounded arch like twin chapel windows. The arch outlines and the crosses are cut through the wall as narrow channels, so light traces the frames while the solid rind inside each arch makes the crosses read boldly. At medium difficulty the slim arch bands are the fragile part, so cut them in short segments and leave the interior panels firmly attached.
Twin Ghosts Pumpkin Stencil
Two translucent ghost figures overlap and reach upward together, their wispy forms open-armed and sheet-like, with hollow oval eye sockets and open screaming mouths pierced through on this easy ghost pumpkin stencil. The ghosts share a large connected negative space, so most of the design is carved away, leaving only the thin outlines and facial voids as glowing channels. Keep the narrow strip of solid skin separating the two ghosts intact by cutting each figure's outline from the outside edge inward rather than running the blade down the shared center seam.
Twisted Haunted Tree Pumpkin Stencil
A twisted, leaning haunted tree with gnarled branch-arms, a hollow face cavity with two small round eye holes, and exposed root tendrils sprawling across the ground makes up this expert tree pumpkin stencil. The writhing upper branches and root fingers are each narrow separate cuts, while the face hollow is the main open void at the center. Carve the largest root sections at the base first since they anchor the lower design, then progress upward through the arm-branches, leaving the thin finger-tip branches and the tiny eye circles for last.
Two Curves Around a Round Core
Two sweeping comma-shaped curves swirl around a round central core, suggesting a spiral galaxy spinning across the pumpkin. Just three openings are cut through the wall, so the design comes together quickly yet looks striking and modern when lit. Keep the tapered tails of each curve narrow as you saw; cutting from the wide end toward the thin tip gives you the most control over those graceful points.
Two Dice & Pawn Game Path
A game-night tribute showing two tumbling dice with action lines beside a classic rounded game pawn, all sitting on a curving track of board spaces. The whole scene is skin-shave shading: you peel the rind away inside each shape while the wall stays solid, so the design shows as pale relief in daylight. For this hard piece, outline every shape with shallow score cuts first, then peel, keeping the dice pips crisp and round.
Two Fish and Six Bubbles
Two plump fish swim toward each other with a rising trail of six bubbles between them and two wavy water slots rippling underneath. The fish bodies, bubbles, and wave lines are all cut through, turning the pumpkin into a glowing underwater scene. A relaxed medium carve for anglers and lake families; drill the bubbles in ascending size order, then saw the fish, and finish with the long shallow wave curves.
Two Flasks and Five Bubbles
A triangular Erlenmeyer flask and a round boiling flask stand side by side while five bubbles of different sizes rise between and above them. Every flask body and bubble is cut straight through, so the whole experiment glows like it is mid reaction. This easy pattern only asks for patience on the small bubbles; a drill bit or corer makes those circles fast and perfectly round.
Two Hoofprints and an Oak Leaf
Two split deer hoofprints, each with a pair of dewclaw dots beneath, share the pumpkin with a lobed oak leaf and a few scattered accent dots for a woodsy, cabin-porch feel. Every track, dot, and the leaf is fully cut through with plenty of solid skin between elements. It is a comfortable medium carve; poke a starter hole in each small dot and cut those first, since tiny circles are easiest while the surrounding wall is still rigid.
Two Horns and Square Teeth
Two curved horns glow near the stem while slanted, angry eyes and a wide grin with square teeth complete this simple horned demon. Every feature is a pierced opening, and the shapes are big and forgiving, making it an easy carve with a wicked payoff. Cut the mouth as one band and notch the square teeth from the top and bottom edges so each tooth stays anchored to the wall.
Two Lower Teeth Smile
This cheerful jack-o'-lantern face pairs two big round eyes with a wide open grin interrupted by a pair of goofy buck teeth. The eyes and mouth are cut all the way through, while the two square teeth are left attached to the top lip. Since it is an easy carve, just take care around those teeth: cut the mouth opening around them and leave each tooth anchored so it does not snap off.
Two Maple Leaves Pumpkin Stencil
Two maple leaves are shown on the same stencil sheet, stacked vertically: the upper leaf faces right with its stem pointing up, the lower leaf faces left with its stem trailing down. Both are cut as single solid silhouettes with the pointed maple-lobe edges forming the outline. Lit from inside, the two glowing leaf shapes overlap slightly at center, giving the pumpkin a layered, scattered-leaves feel. Carve the upper leaf first and fully remove it before starting the lower leaf so the two openings don't inadvertently merge along their closest edges.
Two Mushrooms Pumpkin Stencil
Two mushrooms fill this easy pumpkin stencil: a large one with a wide rounded cap dotted by three circular spots and two curved gill lines beneath, and a smaller companion mushroom to its right with a dome cap and two dots. Both stems and root tendrils are cut through as open shapes against solid pumpkin wall, giving the lit jack-o-lantern a clean, whimsical forest-floor silhouette. Leave the solid ridgeline that separates the large cap from the gill area intact as a natural bridge, cutting it would cause the gill shapes to fall free.
Two Palms on an Island
Two palm trees lean over a small island mound, one tall and one short, with feathery fronds fanning out overhead. The trunks, fronds, and island base are all cut fully through so candlelight pours out in a glowing tropical silhouette. The narrow fronds are the fiddly part of this medium design, so cut each leaf from its tip toward the trunk and leave the thickest junctions for last to keep the shape supported.
Two Profiles Within a Heart
A large heart is cut out of the pumpkin, but two facing profiles are left standing in the middle of the opening, so a couple appears to lean toward each other in silhouette against the glow. The heart interior is removed while the joined profile column stays attached at the bottom point. This is a hard carve because those noses, lips, and chins are thin; use a fresh fine blade and cut away from the profiles, never into them.
Two Sharks Pumpkin Stencil
Two sharks overlap in a dramatic diving composition for this easy pumpkin stencil: a large shark lunges forward with serrated teeth exposed, and a smaller shark curves below it. The negative space between the two bodies is cut away, leaving the sharks as solid orange pumpkin forms. The jagged row of teeth on the large shark is the most detailed edge in the design. Cut the teeth line with individual short plunge-cuts per tooth point rather than sawing along the jagged edge, which reduces the risk of tearing the tips.
Two Unequal Oak Leaves
Two oak leaves of different sizes drift diagonally across the pumpkin, their lobed edges captured in crisp detail. Both leaves are cut fully through the wall, so each one glows like a lantern-lit leaf caught mid-fall. This medium design's challenge is the wavy lobed outline, so use a fine-tooth saw and pivot at every lobe notch, removing each leaf in two or three pieces instead of forcing out one large chunk.
UFO Flying Saucer Pumpkin Stencil
A cartoon flying saucer floats in this hard-difficulty pumpkin stencil, with a domed cockpit at the top showing a simple ghost-like alien face inside. A wide flattened disc body below features a row of oval porthole cutouts around its rim and sweeping curved rings beneath. The alien inside the dome and the porthole ovals are each separate pierced shapes. Cut the dome interior and the alien face details before opening the porthole ovals around the rim, so the dome remains attached and stable while you navigate the narrow disc body.
Unequal Arms Saguaro
A tall saguaro cactus rises up the pumpkin with two curving arms set at different heights, one reaching high and one bent low. The entire cactus is a single pierced cutout, so the whole plant glows as one bold desert silhouette. This easy design has no fiddly interior pieces; just take the inside curves of the arms slowly so the elbow bends come out smooth rather than angular.