18 Christmas Wall Decor Ideas and Holiday Art Printables

If you happen to have a book of Christmas sheet music lying around (or come across one for $1 at the thrift store like I did), pull out individual pages and put them in picture frames.

It’s an easy swap if you already have a gallery wall hanging up.

Even though I used Christmas sheet music for ours, it’s a beautiful idea for using everyday non-season sheet music for year-round wall decor as well.

I used these inexpensive 11×14 picture frames matted to 8×10 for ours, but any 8×10 frame would work. Adding a mat just helps it look a little more polished.

Space picture frames between 1″-6″ apart to make them look like an intentional grouping. I draw lines on the wall with pencil using a level as a guide and hang up our frames with Command hanging strips.

If you already have some scrap plywood hanging out in your garage or workshop, this is a great DIY Christmas wall art idea to use it up.

You can snag the free printable winter landscape art here. Print it as whatever size you’d like.

I ordered my print at Staples same-day print services on an inexpensive engineering print. But if that option isn’t available, you can print on matte poster paper from Staples or Office Depot.

Adhere it to plywood using spray adhesive and Mod Podge. Then, add lattice strips around the sides to make an inexpensive frame.

The end result looks so professional and like it cost hundreds of dollars more than the supplies to make it.

You can get this winter painting printable here and print it any size.

For hanging it in our breakfast nook, I printed it using OfficeDepot.com same-day print services in an 18×24 matte poster mounted on foam board.

Just upload the holiday art printable JPG file and choose the size you want.

I taped mine inside of a $5 picture frame I found at the thrift store (after I removed the existing art that wasn’t my style).

This Christmas wall decor idea is SO easy to do on basically any picture frame or piece of art you already have hanging on your walls.

If you have some leftover ribbon, tape, and a pair of scissors, that’s all you need.

Make it your style by using ribbon in a color of your preference (burgundy velvet would be gorgeous!).

Or pick one with a print or pattern to add some whimsy. Use wide, wired ribbon to make bigger bows for added drama.

I love these vintage Christmas card printables especially for kids’ spaces like playrooms and kids’ bedrooms!

They’re so whimsical and full of character. String them up as a garland to hang on a mantel, bookshelf, or right on the wall. Or print them larger and frame them into a grouping.

You could even just choose one or two to frame smaller and place them on tabletops for some extra Christmas cheer on end tables, nightstands, or an entryway table. Or use them as gift tags!

6 Tabletop Framed Sheet Music

I love to have a nod to O Holy Night somewhere in our house at Christmas because my grandfather always sang it every year in church, and he’s no longer with us. It’s my homage to him.

Whatever Christmas carol has special meaning to you, frame it to display on tabletops.

To change up the look of regular sheet music. print it on kraft brown paper or papyrus/parchment for a more antique style.

7 Wreath Hung on a Wall

This one is so simple but one Christmas wall decor idea that’s easy to forget. Just hang a wreath directly on your wall!

I hung this wreath above our faux fireplace on our back porch. You can see some of the top rated realistic looking faux Christmas wreaths here.

Just use a large Command hook and remove it from the wall after Christmas without damage.

If you want another holiday art printable, this snow cabin painting is so perfect to just stick in a frame to display on a shelf.

It would be beautiful printed larger and framed as a big piece of art on the wall too.

If you wanted to make a Christmas ornament out of it, print it as a wallet size and place it in a picture frame ornament instead.

I love the sentimentality especially to commemorate a milestone year when your family moved into a new house.

All of the BEST recipes come out at Christmas so why not frame some?

I love making this Christmas sangria every year when we’re hosting holiday parties with friends, so I turned it into a Christmas sangria art printable.

I just made it in Canva using fonts and images already in their design gallery.

Add your family’s own favorite recipe to make your own Christmas printables and give it as a unique gift along with a nice tea towel or platter to friends and neighbors so they can make your recipe too.

If you already have a canvas with artwork that isn’t really your style anymore, change it up by covering it with a poster.

I just ordered this poster from Walmart, sprayed the framed canvas with some Elmer’s spray adhesive, and pressed the poster right over top of the art on the canvas I no longer liked.

So easy! And much cheaper than buying new framed canvas art.

I used it for Christmas but it works perfectly as a year-round art solution as well.

This is a fun wall decor idea if you don’t have room for a regular Christmas tree or want to decorate a kids’ room.

If you have some pom pom, felt, tinsel or any other thin type of garland, add some small Command light hooks in a triangle shape on your wall to attach the garland into a tree shape.

Hang mini ornaments on the garland and/or add battery operated fairy lights.

Last year, I made one into an Advent calendar for our girls by hanging up numbered tags and cotton bags with treats inside using clothespins on the garland.

You can snag this vintage Christmas tree printable set here!

Swapping out your year-round art with Christmas tree prints is so easy to do since you can just store multiple prints inside of one picture frame.

This set is so perfect if your style is more farmhouse. I would be cute as year-round decor in a little boy’s room with a cabin/outdoorsy theme!

For a kid’s bedroom or playroom, I love these Christmas storybook printables with favorite lines taken from the stories ‘Twas the Night Before Christmas, The Christmas Story, and The Grinch.

I printed the ones in our kids’ playroom on large blueprint paper from Staples and placed them in poster frames, but they would work well in smaller sizes too.

I made this wall planter using two pieces of an old banister, but you could use any architectural salvage pieces you want for a farmhouse vibe.

Or add a light stained slat wall behind it instead for a boho style.

Hang these planter rings on your wall with some planter pots and add mini Christmas tree and/or poinsettias (I got ours inexpensively from IKEA).

Swap them out with year-round houseplants once the holiday season is over.

If you like the look of botanical prints these real vintage winter botanical prints made into a printable set is a great way to swap out the usual floral botanical art.

I printed ours on small engineering prints.

Because they’re of winter evergreens, you could get away with displaying them up until March instead of taking them down immediately after Christmas is over.

This little typography printable with a nod to The Sound of Music is perfect for displaying all through winter.

Place it in a small picture frame to use on a tabletop like an end table or nightstand.

17 Thrifted Snow Skis Wall Decor

I found these snow skis at the thrift stores for super cheap and painted them with chalk paint and antiquing wax to look vintage!

Normally, I have a large picture frame hanging in that spot in our living room, so we nailed the skis to the wall in the very center cross-section, knowing that hole would normally be covered once the picture frame goes back up after Christmas.

18 Plate Rack Display

If you have a plate rack hanging up in your kitchen or dining room, dress it up with some garland!

I got these gingerbread heart cookies at IKEA, iced them, and strung them up with some ribbon to add a little bit of Scandinavian style.

This plate rack came from IKEA years ago too that I painted black, but unfortunately it’s been discontinued. This plate rack is similar though.