◆ Cookie dough
Christmas village cookie cutter set with stamps
Six Christmas village cookie cutters with stamps: cottage, church, townhouse, fir tree, street lamp and wreath.
◆ Cookie dough
Six Christmas village cookie cutters with stamps: cottage, church, townhouse, fir tree, street lamp and wreath.
A whole snowy village street in one download: a cottage with snow on its roof, a church with a steeple and arched windows, a tall townhouse with a stepped gable, a fir tree hung with baubles, an old street lamp and a door wreath with a bow. Every cutter has a stamp that presses the doors, windows, garlands and the snow line into the cut cookie, so the houses are drawn before any icing goes on. Good for Christmas cookie boxes, advent calendars, Christmas markets, cookie decorating parties and holiday table settings.
All six were made with our free cookie cutter generator, not modelled by hand: we drew each shape with its stamp's lines inside it and uploaded it with Generate stamp switched on. The zip holds exactly what the tool gives you, one STL per shape with the cutter (a 0.8 mm blade, 14 mm tall, with a 4 mm rim to press on) and its stamp side by side, plus each drawing as an SVG. The cookies come out 90 x 88 mm (cottage), 86 x 95 mm (church), 69 x 90 mm (townhouse), 78 x 90 mm (fir tree), 41 x 90 mm (street lamp) and 78 x 85 mm (wreath).
Stand the village up: bake the houses, church and trees a little thicker (7 mm), then glue a small triangle of cookie to the back of each with royal icing as a prop. Lined up on a cake board with icing-sugar snow, they make a centrepiece that guests eat at the end.
The cutters and stamps print flat with no supports, in PLA or PETG. A cutter touches dough for a minute, but a 3D print has fine layer grooves where crumbs can sit: pick a food-contact filament if you can, wash each part by hand in warm soapy water before and after use, never in a dishwasher, and flour the blade and stamp before every press.
Shown as a 3D render of the six printed cutters, their stamps and a stamped cookie from each, not a photo.
Print each file as exported: the cutter rim flat on the bed with the blade pointing up, and its stamp beside it, no supports.
Wash every part in warm soapy water before the first use.
Roll the chilled dough 5 to 6 mm thick between two sheets of baking paper.
Dip a cutter's blade in flour, press straight down with your palm on the rim, and lift.
Dust its stamp, press it into each cookie that cutter cut, about 2 mm deep, and lift it straight up.
Chill the stamped cookies for ten minutes, then bake.
Wash the parts by hand straight after use and let them dry. PLA softens in a dishwasher.
Print details
| Works with | Cookie dough |
|---|---|
| Printed parts | 12 |
| Print bed needed | 204 x 103 mm, 14 mm tall |
| Filament | ~128 g |
| Layer height | 0.2 mm |
| Infill | 15% |
| Supports | Not needed |
| Download | ZIP: six cutters with their stamps (6 STL) + print and food-contact sheet + drawings (SVG) + README |
| Added | 2026-10-01 |
Made with the free Cookie cutter generator. Upload your own shape and get the same kind of tool built from it, in your browser.
Free download. Opens the Thingiverse listing in a new tab.
Free for personal use. Selling the printed piece itself needs a commercial licence (Pro or Founder); passing on the file is not permitted on any plan. Full terms.
Food contact: the cutter only touches dough briefly, but layer lines hold residue. Print it in a food-contact filament, wash it by hand in warm water, and keep it away from the dishwasher. Food-safe guide.
New to this? Read the cutter guide.
Six, each with a matching stamp: a cottage, a church, a townhouse, a fir tree, a street lamp and a wreath. The stamps press in the doors and windows, the snow on the cottage roof, the steeple cross, the tree garlands and baubles, the lamp glass and the wreath leaves.
Flood each house in one colour and let it crust, then pipe white royal icing into the pressed window and door lines and along the roof edges as snow. The stamp has already drawn the windows square and in place, so nobody has to pipe a straight line freehand.
Yes. Push a drinking straw through the top of each cut cookie before baking to make a hole, bake, and thread a ribbon through once they have cooled. Dry, iced cookies keep for a couple of weeks on the tree in a cool room.
Yes. Every drawing is in the zip as an SVG: upload one to the free cookie cutter generator, switch on Generate stamp and move the Cutter size slider (these are 85 to 95 mm). The stamp scales with its cutter, so its lines still fit the cookie.
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