Winter Printables
Free Winter Printables
Winter can be a season of both slowing down and paying a little more attention — to home, to the world outside, to the people around us and to the small things that make ordinary days feel good.
I’ve created this growing collection of free winter printables to help you enjoy the season in ways that feel simple, useful and realistic. There are ideas for getting outdoors and making the most of long winter evenings, gentle prompts for reflection, things to make and do, and pages to help you notice what brings you comfort during the colder months.
These aren’t winter challenges or lists of things you need to accomplish. Pick the pages that appeal to you, leave the others, scribble all over them, tuck them into a seasonal binder or simply pin one somewhere you’ll see it.
I’ll continue adding new winter printables here throughout the season, so you can return whenever you’re looking for a little inspiration.
How to download: Click or tap the printable image or the download button beneath it to open the PDF. You can then save it to your device or print it at home on A4 paper.
100 Wonderful Things to Enjoy Winter
Sometimes the loveliest way to enjoy a season is simply to notice how many possibilities are already there.
100 Wonderful Things to Enjoy Winter is filled with simple ideas for making the most of the colder months, divided into five themes: embracing the outdoors, making home cosy, cooking and baking for the season, slowing down and making something, and connecting and making winter memories.
You certainly don’t need to do all 100. Circle the ones that appeal to you, choose one when you have an empty afternoon, or keep the page somewhere handy whenever winter begins to feel a little long.
Winter Intentions
Winter doesn’t need a long list of resolutions. Sometimes it’s more useful to think about how we’d actually like the season to feel.
This gentle Winter Intentions printable gives you space to consider what you’d like more and less of, what you want to make time for, and what you’d like to enjoy both at home and outdoors. There’s also room to capture something you’d particularly like to remember about this winter.
Make a cup of something warm, take ten quiet minutes and fill it in at the beginning of winter — or at any point when you’d simply like to reset your intentions for the weeks ahead.
30 Days of Wintering
Wintering doesn’t have to mean retreating from life. For me, it’s much more about living with the season rather than constantly wishing it away.
30 Days of Wintering contains thirty small invitations to notice, enjoy and live the season. Throughout the month you’ll find a mixture of reflection, time outdoors, home life, connection and genuine rest — from noticing winter light and making something with your hands to asking yourself a question you may not usually stop to consider.
It’s deliberately undated, so this isn’t a January challenge. Begin on any winter day you choose, move through it in order or simply pick whichever prompt speaks to you that day.
50 Ways to Spend a Winter Evening
Long winter evenings can be lovely — but it’s remarkably easy to sit down for five minutes with your phone and discover that an entire evening has disappeared.
50 Ways to Spend a Winter Evening is a collection of alternatives for those nights when you’d like to do something other than scroll. There are ideas for making things, reading and unwinding, enjoying home, connecting with other people and finally tackling some of those little projects we never quite get around to.
And this isn’t a campaign against television! A deliberately chosen film or a few episodes of a series you love absolutely count. The idea is simply to choose how you’d like to spend the evening rather than losing it by accident.
My Winter Comfort List
We all have particular things that make winter better — and they’re rarely exactly the same for everyone.
My Winter Comfort List is a place to gather yours. Think about the things that make home feel good, favourite winter foods and drinks, places that lift you, people you want to see, things that encourage you outdoors and small pleasures you can look forward to.
Fill it with very ordinary things. The point isn’t to create an idyllic winter; it’s to recognise the little things that genuinely make your winter days better. Keep the completed page somewhere accessible and return to it whenever you need a little reminder.
Create Your Own Winter Binder
You don’t need a complicated seasonal planning system to make these pages useful. Print the winter pages that appeal to you and keep them together in a simple binder or folder that you can return to throughout the season.
You could combine them with some of the everyday printables already available here at Our Little House — perhaps a weekly planner, meal planner, reading tracker, journaling pages or household routines — and create a winter binder that suits your actual life.
There’s no right way to put one together. Add pages as you need them, leave out anything you won’t use and let it evolve with the season.
🖨️ Create Your Binder
If you’re planning to print several of our printables in this collection, a few simple supplies can make it easy to create your own beautiful binder to enjoy year after year.
(This section contains affiliate links. If you choose to purchase through them, I may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. Thank you for supporting Our Little House in the Country.)
- 📗 A4 Display Book
- 📁 A4 Ring Binder
- 📄 Plastic Document Wallets
- 📎 Adjustable Hole Punch
- 🖊️ Fine-liner Pens
- 📑 Divider Tabs
Printable FAQs
Are the printables free?
Yes, the are free to download for personal use. You can choose individual pages or gradually collect the complete series.
What size are the printables?
The collection is designed primarily for A4 paper. Most pages are portrait, although an occasional exercise uses landscape format where additional writing space makes more sense.
If you’re using US Letter paper, select Fit to Page or the equivalent option in your printer settings.
Do I have to work through the reflections in order?
No. There is a deliberate progression through the collection, so working from 01 onwards can create a lovely reflective journey, but every article and printable also works independently.
Begin wherever feels useful.
How long should I spend on each reflection?
As long — or as little — as you need.
Some questions may take ten minutes. Others may stay with you for days. There is no requirement to complete a page in one sitting.
Do I need to use the printable?
Not at all. Read the article, use the questions as journal prompts, think about them while walking or simply take away whatever resonated with you.
Can I print a reflection again later?
Yes. You’re welcome to print additional copies for your own personal use. In fact, revisiting the same reflection at another point in your life may be one of the most interesting ways to use the collection.
Can I share the printables?
Please share the original blog post or collection page rather than distributing the PDF itself. That allows other readers to visit Our Little House in the Country and download their own copy.
What are the terms of use?
All Our Little House in the Country printables are provided for personal use only unless specific permission has been given otherwise.
Please don’t sell, reproduce, upload, redistribute or include the printable files in your own physical or digital products.
Read the full Printables Terms of Use →
Before You Go…
Looking for a little extra inspiration?
Browse our growing collection of free printables, including seasonal calendars, bucket lists, planners, journals and reflection pages designed to help you create a slower, more intentional life.
