Add whimsical charm to your paper crafts with this Gnome Ephemera Printable PDF from Paperback Ephemera. Discover 16 printable collage sheets featuring woodland gnomes, floral hats, butterflies, mushrooms, adorable animal companions and festive Christmas details.
From a flower-filled wheelbarrow to a woodland gnome sheltering beneath a mushroom, these designs offer playful focal images for your next creative project.
WHAT’S INCLUDED
• 1 downloadable PDF containing 16 printable pages
• Floral, woodland and seasonal gnome illustrations
• A mix of larger focal images and smaller decorative elements
• Printable artwork for cutting, layering and collage
CREATE SOMETHING PERSONAL
Use these gnome fussy cuts to decorate junk journal pages, scrapbook layouts, handmade cards, gift tags and bookmarks. Pair them with vintage papers, lace or handwritten notes to create your own layered compositions.
DOWNLOAD, PRINT & CREATE
After purchase, download your PDF and open it with a PDF reader. Print your favourite pages on matte paper or cardstock suitable for your printer. Select “Fit to printable area” and print one test page before printing the full collection.
Please note: This is a digital download. No physical book, printed sheets, scissors or other props will be shipped. Finished journal images are shown for project inspiration. Colours may vary depending on your screen, printer, ink and paper.
Real reviews and creative projects shared by Paperback Ephemera customers.
“The colors of these butterflies are so beautiful. It definitely matched what it said it was and more. I didn’t realize it had wings that you can use on people—I love that!”
“I just love this designer. I think I have bought most of the things in her shop.”
“The owner of this shop is very thoughtful. I cropped and enlarged the image and printed it on tracing paper to make my background.”
“I just love these types of vintage words for all my crafting things—whether it’s junk journals, ATCs, or just about anything.”
“This Retro Housewives was nice, just was expecting it to be more about the 1950s era and not any modern-day images.”
