Pumpkin carving templates
1155 free printable stencils. Download, print, trace, carve.
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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-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.
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.
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.
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.
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 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.
Unequal Eyes and Crooked Smile
A charmingly wonky face with one huge oval eye, one small squinting eye, and a crooked smile that tilts up at the corner. Everything cuts through, and the mismatched shapes are the whole joke, so wobbly lines only add character. This is a forgiving easy carve for kids' first attempts or oddly shaped pumpkins; cut the big eye last since the wall flexes more once the large opening is removed.
Unequal Eyes and Crooked Teeth
This lovably lopsided face pairs one round eye with one droopy crescent eye, a triangle nose, and a huge crooked grin full of uneven square teeth, plus a pair of dot dimples on each cheek. The eyes, nose, mouth, and dots are pierced while the mismatched tooth bars stay attached. It suits odd-shaped pumpkins perfectly; cut the tooth gaps in random sizes and the wonkier it looks, the better.
Unequal Eyes and Six Slashes
A menacing sneer built from two uneven glaring eyes, a small skull-like nose, a crooked mouth of jagged teeth, and three claw-slash marks raking each side of the face. All shapes pierce through, and the mismatched features do the intimidating. A medium carve; cut the six narrow slashes first with single confident strokes, then work the mouth teeth before opening the larger eye shapes.
Unequal Eyes and Tongue Grin
This mischievous face pairs one big round eye with a smaller sly one under arched brows, above a sprawling grin full of gapped teeth and a tongue-shaped opening lolling out below. Clusters of drilled dots frame each cheek like a glowing gridwork of freckles. It is all cut-through work with many narrow tooth bridges, so use a fine saw, cut the dots first, and support each bridge as you free the mouth pieces.
Uneven Eyes and Five Teeth
A mischievous jack-o'-lantern with deliberately uneven eyes under slanted brows, a triangle nose, and a huge crooked grin interrupted by five hanging teeth. All the features are pierced clean through so candlelight pours out of every gap. The teeth are the trickiest part at this medium level, so cut around each one slowly and leave those tabs attached to the rim of the mouth.
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.
Unicorn Pumpkin Stencil
A unicorn head in profile fills this beginner pumpkin stencil as a single clean silhouette: the long curved horn, a flowing mane with jagged spiky edges along the neck, and a graceful muzzle. The entire design is carved as one connected open shape so the lit jack-o-lantern shows the full unicorn outline glowing as a bright cutout. The jagged mane edge along the top of the neck creates a row of shallow points that can break if the blade wanders. Keep cuts on the mane tips short and angled directly inward toward the center mass to avoid snapping the narrow points.
Vampire Jack-o-Lantern Pumpkin Stencil
A classic jack-o-lantern face with a vampire twist fills this pumpkin stencil: arched brows made of two angular patches over each eye, two large irregular triangular eye openings, a small v-shaped nose cutout, and a wide gaping mouth with jagged upper fangs and a rounded lower lip. All features are separate pierced-through shapes, so the candle-lit face shows glowing eyes, nose, and teeth against the solid orange pumpkin skin. Cut the small v-shaped nose notch and the two narrow eyebrow patches first so you can use the surrounding wall for leverage when carving the larger mouth and eye shapes.
Velociraptor Pumpkin Stencil
A snarling velociraptor lunges forward on this dinosaur pumpkin stencil, its open jaws showing individual teeth, forelegs raised with curved claws, and a long stiff tail arcing behind. The design uses a mix of pierced negative space and thin pumpkin-wall bridges to define the body segments, so the lit jack-o-lantern shows the raptor as an orange figure ringed by dark gaps. Start by cutting the smallest interior tooth shapes and claw details before removing the large body sections, so the surrounding wall keeps the stencil stable throughout.
Volleyball Pumpkin Stencil
A volleyball fills this easy pumpkin stencil from edge to edge, its circular outline and internal panel lines rendered in the classic three-curved-line pattern that divides the ball into panels. The wide panel sections are cut away, leaving the curved dividing strips as solid pumpkin flesh that forms the seam lines. When lit, the jack-o-lantern glows through the large open panels while the seam lines stay dark. Score along each curved seam line with a detail tool before cutting to keep the thin curved strips from tearing under the blade.
Weary Face Emoji Pumpkin Stencil
The weary face emoji is recreated here as a jack-o-lantern pumpkin stencil: a large circular face outline holds two sets of drooping curved eyebrow-and-eyelid pairs that express exhaustion, a wide open mouth with squared-off upper teeth, and a small chin sweat drop below. All the interior shapes are cut through as separate pieces nested inside the face circle. Carve the tiny sweat drop below the chin first since it is isolated and easy to lose track of, then work upward through the teeth, mouth, and finally the eye arcs.
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 Crescent and Short Teeth
The timeless jack-o'-lantern: two triangle eyes, a triangle nose, and a wide crescent grin broken by a few short square teeth left in place. Every shape is a straightforward cut-through, making this an ideal first carve of the season. Cut each triangle in three straight strokes that meet at the corners, and leave the teeth generous so they do not snap off.
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 Grin with Three Teeth
One enormous sweeping grin and nothing else: a wide crescent mouth interrupted by two blocky upper teeth and a single lower tooth, with no eyes at all for a mysterious, cheeky effect. The whole smile is cut through, so it pours light across the porch. An easy carve that goes quickly; remove the mouth in left and right halves around the teeth so the tooth tabs never take any strain.
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.
Wink and Barred Square Grin
One huge round eye stares while the other squeezes into a curled wink above a giant open grin packed with blocky square teeth, and freckle dots sprinkle each cheek. The eyes, mouth, and freckles all cut through the wall, with skin bridges left in place to form the teeth. Cut the mouth's outer outline first, then remove the gaps between teeth one at a time so each block stays anchored.
Wink and Five Rounded Gaps
One eye is a jaunty upswept crescent wink while the other stays a wide triangle, set over a small diamond nose and a lopsided grin broken into five rounded gaps by chunky teeth. The eyes, nose, and mouth gaps are cut through, leaving the tooth shapes as attached skin between them. A medium carver should cut the five mouth gaps individually rather than one big mouth, which keeps every tooth solidly connected and the crooked smile intact.
Winking Seven-Tooth Grin
A goofy winking jack-o'-lantern with one wide round eye, one squinting wink, a triangle nose, and an enormous grin broken up by a jumble of square and pointed teeth along both lips. Every feature is cut clean through so the mismatched expression beams from the whole face. At medium difficulty the mouth is the main event; cut the grin outline first, then shape each tooth individually, alternating sides so the lip strips stay supported.
Witch Hat Jack-o-Lantern Pumpkin Stencil
A grinning jack-o-lantern face wearing a small pointed witch hat sits at the center of this easy funny pumpkin stencil. The face features two large crescent-shaped eyes with small round highlight dots inside each, a triangular nose, a wide upward-curving mouth with a center tooth drip, and wispy curl accents at the cheek corners. The hat brim and crown are solid while the eye crescents, nose, and mouth are cut through. Carve the two small round eye-highlight dots before removing the larger crescent eye shapes so those tiny circles stay intact and the eye reads with dimension when lit.