We may be one week away from Christmas, but that doesn’t mean it’s too late to spread a bit of holiday cheer with these free Christmas SVG files! Because it really is the best time of year for crafts and there’s no need to cut the season short!
If you’re like me and you’re still working on projects, then get ready to add another to your list! And if you’re done and ready to relax, be sure to pin this for next year.
Here’s how you can grab these Christmas SVG files by Megan Roy for free (and more about how I used them to make a festive pillowcase)!
How to Download Free Christmas SVG Files
Quick story about these files and how they were YEARS in the making. I asked Megan Roy to design them back in 2022. I then got too sick to work during my pregnancy that winter. Then I had a baby in 2023 and barely made anything because well… newborn.
But this was the year I finally got it together enough to share! And I may be biased, but I think they are worth the wait!
Click here to download Free Christmas SVG Files
**Note for personal use only**
Be sure to tag me and Megan so we can see your awesome work! We can’t wait to see what you make. And if you need some ideas for how to use these SVG files– keep reading!
This content contains affiliate links. When you shop the links, I receive a small commission at no cost to you. Thanks for supporting my small business.
What to Make with Christmas SVG Files
Not sure what to make with these downloads? Here are a few quick ideas to get you started:
- Add them to a pocket on a sweater with heat transfer vinyl
- Make ornaments (use acrylic rounds or ceramic flats!)
- Customize a tea towel for an instant gift
- Personalize pajamas for a Christmas movie night
- Make your own Christmas cards
DIY Christmas Pillow
And of course, I had to use these files for myself to make cute Christmas pillows for our house! Here’s how I made them:
Materials
- Cutting machine (I use the Brother Scan N Cut)
- Heat transfer vinyl
- Weeding tool
- Heat press or iron
- 100% cotton pillow case
Download the Christmas SVG files and open in your preferred cutting machine’s design space. I use the Brother Scan N Cut.
IMPORTANT– If you’re using heat transfer vinyl, don’t forget to mirror the design. Otherwise it will iron on backwards!
Place your vinyl on the mat shiny side down. Your cutting settings should also be set to ‘half cut’ on so the blade doesn’t cut completely through the clear plastic.
Once the design is cut, weed away any excess vinyl. Be sure to take your time to not tear any of the letters or designs.
All that’s left to do is iron on! Each brand seems to have a different suggested heat setting, so confirm before pre-heating your iron.
There’s also variations whether to let the design cool completely before removing the plastic or not. So again, just read the instructions first!
And that’s the project! I really can’t wait to see what you make with these designs. The possibilites are endless!
PS See if you can spot my next project in these final photos! I’ll be sharing the full DIY (and my last for the year) over on my Youtube so follow along to access it first!
