Pumpkin carving templates
1155 free printable stencils. Download, print, trace, carve.
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Five-Panel Soccer Ball
A giant soccer ball covers the face of the pumpkin, built from a central pentagon surrounded by shaved hexagon panels. Nothing is cut through; you peel the skin from the light panels while the pentagons and seam lines stay dark orange, recreating the classic ball pattern. Trace every panel edge with a knife tip before shaving so the straight seams stay crisp, since clean lines are what sell the geometry.
Five-Petal Flower and Scrolls
An expert-level layered blossom: five broad veined petals fan around a raised dotted center, wrapped in overlapping leaves and curling scrolls that spill toward the pumpkin's edges. It is entirely surface work, shaving the skin at many depths with nothing cut through, so it looks striking even in daylight on a fall porch. Sharpen your gouges and work from the deepest petals outward, layer by layer.
Five-Petal Flower with Curls
A five-petal magnolia bloom with a dotted center opens across the pumpkin, framed by curling vine scrolls and shaded leaves. Everything is skin-shave work at layered depths: the petals glow brightest, the leaves and curls sit dimmer, and no part of the wall is pierced. Shave each petal from the center outward with a loop tool to build that soft gradient from bright to dark.
Five-Point Star Eyes and Smile
A star-struck emoji face with two big five-point stars for eyes and a broad crescent smile beneath them. All three shapes are pierced completely through, so the stars and grin beam like the real starry-eyed emoji. It is an easy carve overall, with the star points as the only fiddly spots; poke a pilot hole in the center of each star and cut outward toward every point.
Flame Crown and Hooked Eyes
Hooked, furious eyes glare beneath a crown of flame-shaped cutouts that climb the pumpkin's forehead, while a jagged mouth bristles with rows of interlocking fangs and a diamond nose burns at the center. Nearly a hundred small pierced shapes surround the face, so this is a marathon of careful knife work. Cut from the center outward and rest often; the narrow skin bridges between flames and fangs cannot take rushed strokes.
Flame Werewolf Pumpkin Stencil
A werewolf head in profile faces right, built entirely from flame-shaped strokes and pointed fur tufts that radiate outward from a snarling snout and bared teeth, creating a tribal-tattoo effect across the whole pumpkin face. The design has no large open areas; instead dozens of narrow flame cuts pierce through, leaving thin pumpkin bridges between each cut that glow orange and separate clearly from the negative space. Cut the smallest innermost flame tips around the snout first, then spiral outward to the largest wing-like strokes at the edges.
Flaming Devil Pumpkin Stencil
A muscular devil figure with curved horns and a snarling face is wreathed in jagged flame tongues that radiate outward from his body. The stencil uses large pierced areas for the flames and the open silhouette around his torso, while thin solid bridges define the horns, facial features, and the clawed hands. When lit, the jack-o-lantern blazes with a crescent of fire around a dark demonic form. Cut the outer flame spikes first so the central figure stays anchored while you work.
Flaming Skull Profile Pumpkin Stencil
A skull in three-quarter profile sits at the center of this hard pumpkin stencil, ringed by a crown of wild flame tongues that curl and taper at their tips. The skull's round cranium, hollow eye socket, nasal cavity, and separated teeth are all open cut-outs, while the solid skin between them forms the facial structure; the flames surrounding it are a mix of pierced channels and solid skin bridges. Carve the skull's eye socket and nose first, then work the teeth individually before tackling the outer flame tongues, which have thin tapered ends that tear if the blade stalls.
Flaming Skull Pumpkin Stencil
A compact cartoon skull wearing a crown of jagged flame spikes fills this pumpkin stencil, its round head showing two circular eye sockets, a small curved smile, and a row of three square teeth below, all surrounded by an aggressive ring of pointed flames and lightning-bolt tabs. The flames and most features are pierced-through openings, leaving solid bridges between the skull face and the outer flame ring. Cut the small oval and teardrop-shaped flame scatter pieces at the very top first, then work down through the zigzag flame ring before tackling the skull face openings, to keep the narrow bridges between flames intact as long as possible.
Flamingo Pumpkin Stencil
A flamingo stands with its long neck bent gracefully downward and its head dipped toward its breast on this easy Halloween pumpkin stencil. The entire bird is carved away as a single fluid silhouette revealing the glow within, while the two impossibly thin legs are the critical structural bridges connecting the large body void to the base of the cut. Score along each leg edge with a single controlled pass before removing the neighboring body mass on either side, so the legs don't fracture mid-cut.
Flask With Three Bubbles
A chunky Erlenmeyer flask with three round bubbles rising from its neck, giving off a mad-scientist potion vibe when lit. The flask body and each floating bubble are cut cleanly through, so the brew appears to glow and fizz after dark. This easy design suits first-time carvers: cut the big flask opening from the bottom up, then punch out the three circles with a small round cut or an apple corer.
Flexed Bicep Emoji Pumpkin Stencil
A muscular arm bent at the elbow in the classic flexed-bicep emoji pose fills this easy emoji pumpkin stencil, with the large upper arm and forearm cut away as open voids and the thin wrist and elbow-crease lines left as pumpkin-skin bridges. The two sections of the arm void are separated by the elbow-crease bridge, which is the slimmest part of the design. Carve the forearm section below the crease first, then remove the upper arm, so the crease bridge is never cut from two sides at once.
Floating Ghost Pumpkin Stencil
A small ghost floats at the center of a large circular negative-space opening in this easy ghost pumpkin stencil. The ghost has two spiral-curl eyes, an oval open mouth, and small wavy arms extending to each side, all kept solid as islands within the big cut-through circle. The circular border, the ghost's body and details, and the wispy lower tail all remain as intact pumpkin skin while the surrounding area is carved away. Cut the two curl-eye shapes and small arm details before removing the large circular background so the ghost's delicate features stay supported.
Floppy-Eared Labrador Muzzle
A lovable Labrador face with two glowing floppy ears, round eyes, a rounded triangle nose, and an open smiling muzzle beneath. The big ear panels and the mouth cut fully through, while narrow skin bridges separate the nose from the jowl lines. A medium carve thanks to those bridges; cut the small eye and nose openings before the large ears so the face area keeps its strength while you work.
Florida Heart Lettering
A bold I sits beside a big full heart, with the letters F and L stacked underneath, spelling out Florida love in thick serif type. The heart and all three letters are cut completely through for a bright, readable message after dark. This easy carve suits first-time letter cutters; keep the serifs slightly chunky rather than trimming them thin, and cut the heart's inner notch before removing the rest of the shape.
Florida Pumpkin Stencil
The outline of the state of Florida is cut as a single solid silhouette on this states pumpkin stencil: the long panhandle extends left, and the distinctive peninsula curves south and ends in a ragged coastline. The entire shape is one continuous void with no internal bridges, making it a fully open lantern window. The tricky part is the complex Atlantic coastline on the right side, where small inlets create many convex curves in quick succession: slow down on those curves and let the blade pivot rather than forcing a turn.
Florida State Shape
The unmistakable outline of Florida, panhandle and peninsula together, cut clear through the pumpkin wall as one bold silhouette. Everything inside the state shape is removed so the whole map blazes with candlelight against the untouched shell. Take the coastline in short relief cuts and free the panhandle last; that long thin arm is the only fragile part of an otherwise forgiving carve.
Flowing Grim Reaper Pumpkin Stencil
A flowing Grim Reaper figure grips a long scythe at chest height, its hooded skull face glowing with hollow eye sockets as the ragged robe billows outward below. The curved scythe blade arcs dramatically across the top of the composition. Lit from within, the open robe hem, skeletal hands, and skull interior create a layered halo of light around the solid hood shape. Carve the large open robe sections last so the scythe blade, the most slender element, stays braced by the surrounding pumpkin wall while you work.
Fluffy Kitten Pumpkin Stencil
A wide-eyed, fluffy kitten sits upright with its front paws tucked forward in this expert-level pumpkin stencil. The fur is rendered as dozens of short jagged cut-outs that texture the entire head and body, with two large round eyes and a small tongue-out mouth pierced through in the face. Lit from within, the cat's face glows clearly while the fur detail creates a speckled halo of light around it. Cut all the inner facial features before the outer fur ring, since the edge fringe is fragile and removing those last keeps the face from shifting while you work.
Flying Bats Pumpkin Stencil
Five bats in mid-flight are scattered across the pumpkin face in this hard pumpkin stencil, ranging from a large swooping bat in the upper left down to a small one at the lower right, each drawn with jagged, pointed wing edges and tiny body details. All five bats are cut through as separate open shapes, so candlelight spills through each one individually and the pumpkin reads as a night sky full of swooping shadows. Cut the smallest bottom-right bat first while the pumpkin surface is fully rigid, then work upward to the largest.
Flying Owl Pumpkin Stencil
A front-facing owl in full wing spread fills this easy pumpkin stencil, the entire bird rendered as a single solid silhouette with ear tufts visible at the top of the head and feathered wingtips fanning wide on both sides. The whole shape is pierced as one large cutout, so the lit jack-o-lantern throws a bold bright owl outline with no interior detail to worry about. Thin the pumpkin wall evenly behind the wing tips before cutting, since the long feather edges can crack if the wall is too thick when you remove the large central section.
Flying Saucer Pumpkin Stencil
A flying saucer pumpkin stencil with a domed upper hull made of stacked horizontal band segments separated by narrow orange ribs, creating a layered effect that suggests a ringed spacecraft in profile. The bands alternate between cut and solid, so when lit the saucer appears to glow with horizontal light stripes rather than as a flat shape. Cut the widest central band first to anchor your position, then work upward band by band toward the dome, keeping each thin rib intact so the layers do not collapse mid-carve.
Flying Saucer Tractor Beam Pumpkin Stencil
A flying saucer in classic 1950s style beams down a tractor ray in this pumpkin stencil, featuring a domed disc with a small fin on top, a row of oval porthole cuts across the hull, a central undercarriage dome, and a wide triangular tractor beam with three internal vertical ribs extending down to a landing ellipse. The portholes, beam sections, and surrounding sky area are pierced through. Carve the small oval portholes along the saucer rim first to keep the disc structure stable before opening the large tractor beam below.
Folded Hands Emoji Pumpkin Stencil
Two hands pressed together in a prayer or namaste gesture, fingers pointing upward, make up this easy emoji pumpkin stencil. The design reads as a symmetrical, vertically oriented void that glows warmly when lit, with the two thumb shapes flanking the base and two outer-palm bumps spreading below. Because the narrow channel running up the center between the pressed palms is the slimmest bridge, keep it solid throughout and cut the two surrounding palm voids on either side independently to maintain the centerline.
Football & Seven Laces
A big textured football fills the pumpkin face, with two end stripes and a center lace strip of seven crossing laces left in pale relief. This is a shading design: the ball's pebbled leather area is shaved to mid-depth while the laces, stripes, and outline are scraped lighter so they pop. At medium difficulty, dab the shaved leather zone with a rounded tool to build that pebble texture, keeping the lace lines crisp and untouched.
Football & Six Laces
A football sits sideways across the pumpkin with its center lace stripe and six cross laces picked out in pale shaved flesh. The design uses no pierced openings; you shave the skin from the outline band, the end panels, and the laces while the body of the ball stays orange rind. It is an easy first etching project; score the outlines with a knife tip before shaving so your edges stay sharp.
Football Helmet Pumpkin Stencil
A football helmet in profile occupies this sports pumpkin stencil, showing the rounded shell, a single face mask with crossbar guards, a chinstrap ball, and a curved bill visor. The large dome of the helmet is a solid pumpkin-skin mass; the face mask bars, voids between them, and the outer rim are all cut through. Carve the small rectangular gaps inside the face mask cage first, while the wall is fully rigid, then cut the large surrounding negative space around the helmet outline.
Football Pumpkin Stencil
An American football seen at a slight angle fills this pumpkin stencil, showing the oval ball body with a central lace strip of intersecting horizontal and vertical bars, plus two pointed corner panels at upper left and lower right that indicate the ball's tips extending beyond the oval. The entire ball outline, including the lace grid, is a single large pierced-through area that blazes with light against the solid pumpkin skin. Keep the lace crossbar strips intact while carving the surrounding oval by making your entry cuts along the ball's outer edge rather than through the lace bars.
Formula Race Car Pumpkin Stencil
A detailed open-wheel formula racing car stretches across the full width of this pumpkin stencil in a low side profile, showing the nose cone, cockpit canopy, front and rear wings, and large exposed tires. The design keeps the car body as solid orange pumpkin wall with the negative space cut away around it, so the lit jack-o-lantern presents the car as an orange silhouette in a dark field. The nose cone and rear wing tips extend to very narrow points, so cut those extremities last once the large background sections have been removed and the remaining wall is light and flexible.
Four Diamonds and Eight Dots
Four diamonds run in a straight column down the front of the pumpkin, flanked by a staggered row of round dots on each side, turning a tall pumpkin into a modern lantern. All twelve openings are cut through, and their regular spacing is what sells the design. Mark the vertical centerline first and measure each diamond's position before cutting, since even spacing matters more here than fancy knife work.
Four Sails Above Three Waves
A pirate ship rides three rolling waves, its mast carrying four billowing sail panels and a small flag snapping at the top. The sails, hull, flag, and waves are all cut through, while the mast and yard lines are strips of rind left between the openings to hold the rigging together. Those mast strips make it a medium carve: cut the four sail windows one at a time, always slicing away from the mast strip so you never lever against it.
Four Spotted Toadstools
Four spotted toadstools of staggered heights grow from a glowing patch of grass, the tallest cap arching over three smaller companions. This expert shading piece uses multiple depths: gills under the big cap are shaved brightest, stems and caps sit mid-tone, and the spots are left as darker raised dots. Map your depth levels before touching a tool, and carve the delicate gill lines with a fine gouge in single confident strokes.
Four Tall Toes and Notched Pad
One oversized paw print fills the pumpkin: four tall oval toes arranged in an arc above a big rounded pad with a gentle notch along its top edge. Each toe and the pad are separate cut-through openings with sturdy skin bridges between them, so the print glows in five clean pieces. It is an easy, satisfying carve for pet lovers; cut the four toes first, then the large pad, angling your blade outward so each plug pushes through cleanly.
Four Teeth and Notched Tongue
Arched brows curve over squinting eyes while a huge open mouth shows four top teeth and a notched tongue lolling below, with short laugh lines radiating from each cheek. The face is all pierced cuts, and it rates hard because the tongue and teeth stay attached by narrow tabs inside the big mouth opening. Cut the mouth outline first, then carefully notch around the tongue tab last so it does not break free.
Four Toes and Broad Paw Pad
A giant dog paw print glows from the pumpkin: four oval toe openings arc above one broad rounded pad, five simple pierced shapes in all. There are no bridges or fine details, making this a perfect quick carve for pet lovers and first-timers. Trace the pad first and cut it in one continuous pass, then space the toe ovals evenly so the print looks like it stepped straight onto the pumpkin.
Four Toes and Unequal Paw Pad
A giant dog paw print glows from the pumpkin, four rounded toes arched over one big slightly uneven main pad. Each pad is a separate cut-through opening with plenty of rind between them, so nothing fragile is left behind. That spacing makes this an easy first carve for pet lovers; scoop each toe in a single smooth circuit and the edges will glow clean and bright.