Pumpkin carving templates
1155 free printable stencils. Download, print, trace, carve.
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Star Eyes and Six Freckles
This starstruck face beams with two five-pointed stars for eyes, curved brows arching above them, a wide open grin with tiny teeth, and three round freckles dotting each cheek. All the features are pierced through the wall, and the star eyes are the showpieces. Cut each star from its center out to the points, and drill the six freckles with a small round bit for perfectly matched circles.
Swirling One-Tooth Smile
This cheerful jack-o'-lantern face pairs big round eyes with a huge sweeping grin, a single pointed tooth, and playful swirl accents curling around the cheeks and brow. Every element is cut fully through, so the eyes, nose, mouth, and swirls all blaze with candlelight. The long curved swirls are the tricky part, so cut them in short passes and leave the thin bridges between shapes for last.
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 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 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 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 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.
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.
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.
Unequal Eyes and Opposed Teeth
A lovably lopsided face: one huge round eye beside one small one, over a wide wavy smile with a single square tooth poking down and another poking up from opposite sides. Every shape is a cut-through, and the deliberate asymmetry is the whole joke. This easy design forgives wobbly lines since crooked only makes it funnier; just keep the two teeth attached by cutting around them, not across their bases.
Unequal Heart Eyes and Smile
Inspired by the heart-eyes emoji, this lovable face pairs two big heart-shaped eyes with a broad crescent smile. All three openings are cut fully through, so the hearts beam bright pink-orange light after dark. The gentle notch at the top of each heart is the only fiddly spot in this easy carve; poke a starter hole in the middle of each heart and saw up into the notch from inside so the point stays sharp.
Uneven Eyes and One-Tooth Grin
A timeless porch-ready jack-o'-lantern with two slightly uneven oval eyes, a small triangle nose, and a long friendly smile broken by a single square tooth. All four openings are generous cut-through shapes, so beginners can saw steadily without worrying about fragile bridges. Angle your blade slightly outward as you cut so each piece pops free toward you and the glow spreads wider at night.
White-Pumpkin Happy Face
A cheerful jack-o'-lantern face with big rounded eyes, a small triangle nose, and a wide crescent smile with a single square tooth. Every feature is fully cut through, so the whole face glows once a candle goes in. It looks especially striking on a white pumpkin, where the warm light pops against the pale skin. An easy first carve; just leave the little bridge above the tooth intact so the grin holds its shape.
Wide Grin and One Broad Tooth
Made for short, squat pumpkins, this goofy face pairs two upswept triangle eyes with an enormous grin interrupted by a single broad tooth hanging from the top lip. The eyes and mouth are cut through, and the tooth is simply a block of shell left in place inside the smile opening. Cut around the tooth carefully on both sides before removing the mouth pieces so it stays firmly attached.
Wide Smile on a Warty Pumpkin
Two big triangle eyes and a huge upturned crescent smile turn any bumpy heirloom pumpkin into a cheerful classic jack-o'-lantern. All three shapes are simple cut-through openings, so warts and ridges on the shell only add character around the glow. This easy pattern is perfect for a first carve; make long smooth strokes along the smile and pop each triangle out in one clean piece.
Wide Smile With One Tooth
Made for short, squat pumpkins, this low-profile face uses two simple triangle eyes and a wide shallow smile interrupted by a single square upper tooth. All three openings are pierced straight through, and the small piece count keeps it firmly in easy territory. Cut the mouth last and leave the tooth notch for the very end, slicing down each side of it so the little square stays put.