Free Printable Christmas Wish List Template in 5 Aesthetic Designs

A good wish list makes Christmas easier for everyone. Your family stops guessing, your friends stop texting “what do you even want?”, and you get things you’ll actually use. This free printable wish list template has room for twelve wishes, where to find each one and how much it costs, plus a spot for experiences and little stocking stuffers.

Choose from five aesthetic designs, from pink coquette with a bow to red and green plaid. Fill it in by hand, snap a photo and send it to the family group chat.

What’s on the Wish List Template

• Name and year, so you can keep your lists and look back on them
• 12 wishes, each with a column for where to find it (a store, a website or “any color”) and the price
• A “top pick” check box, so people know which wishes matter most to you
• Experiences I’d love: concert tickets, a pottery class, a day trip
• Little things for my stocking: lip balm, fuzzy socks, a favorite snack

The 5 Designs

• Cozy Cottage: soft sage, warm wood tones and a little berry sprig
• Classic Red & Plaid: red and green plaid with holly, for a traditional Christmas
• Pink Coquette: blush pink, a satin-style bow and pretty italic lettering
• Old Money: deep green, antique gold and an elegant double frame
• Scandi Minimalist: clean lines, lots of white space and a simple wooden star

Wish List Ideas by Aesthetic

Stuck on what to write? Start with your aesthetic. Here are a few ideas from our gift guide for every aesthetic:

• Coquette: satin hair bows, pearl hair clips, a heart-shaped jewelry box, ballet flats with a bow
• Clean girl: gold hoops, a silk pillowcase, a tinted lip oil, a ribbed matching lounge set
• Cottagecore: a linen apron, a pressed-flower kit, a vintage-style teacup, an embroidery kit
• Old money: a cashmere scarf, a monogrammed card holder, a silk scarf, a leather-strap watch
• Dark academia: a leather-bound journal, a wax seal kit, a special edition of a classic novel

Don’t know your aesthetic yet? The What’s Your Aesthetic? quiz takes about two minutes.

How to Write a Wish List People Will Actually Use

• Be specific. “Cream chunky knit sweater, size M” is much easier to shop for than “a sweater.”
• Mix price ranges. Add a few small things under $15 so everyone can find something that fits their budget.
• Say where to find it, but add “or similar” when you don’t mind a different brand.
• Mark your top picks, so the people who love you know what would make you happiest.
• Add experiences. Tickets, classes and a day out together often mean more than another thing.
• Share it early, by the first week of December, so there’s time for shipping.

Doing a gift exchange? Draw names with our free Secret Santa generator, then ask everyone to print a wish list so their Santa knows what to get.

Printing Tips

• Pick your paper size. Choose US Letter if you live in the US or Canada, and A4 almost everywhere else.
• Print with “Fit” or “Scale to fit” turned on, so nothing gets cut off at the edges.
• Print only the page you want. The PDF has 5 pages; type the page number into your print settings.
• Use thicker paper (65–80 lb cardstock or 120 gsm) if you want it to last all season on the fridge or a bulletin board.
• No printer? Save the PDF to your phone and take it to any print shop or library.

More Free Christmas Printables

• Christmas gift list and budget tracker: keep track of what you’re giving
• Christmas bucket list: 25 cozy things to do in December
• Winter bucket list: 30 cozy things to do all winter
• Christmas gift tags: 12 To/From tags per page in 5 designs

Christmas Wish List FAQ

How do I make an aesthetic Christmas wish list?

Pick a template that matches your style, then fill it with things that fit your aesthetic: colors, materials and brands you love. Keeping the whole list in one style also makes it easier for others to choose gifts you’ll like.

What should I put on my Christmas wish list as an adult?

Things you’ll use every day (a good sweater, skincare, a new mug), upgrades of things you already own, experiences, and one or two treats you wouldn’t buy for yourself. Add sizes, colors and links wherever you can.

Is this printable really free?

Yes. It’s free for personal use, so print as many copies as you like for your home, your family, your friends or your classroom. Please don’t sell it or upload the PDF somewhere else; share a link to this page instead.