Build the sheet.
Four bookmarks per sheet at the two smaller sizes, three at the large. Fill the sheet with one flower or mix four, and it all happens in your browser — no upload, no watermark.
0 of 4 slots filled. Mix designs freely, or use “Fill sheet” for 4 of one design.
Add designs first — then you can put a child’s name on each bookmark, in your pick of four typefaces.
US Letter, 4per sheet with a small cutting gap between bookmarks. Print on card stock at 100% scale (no “fit to page”).
Your sheet preview appears here once you add designs.
Grouped by where they grow.
Not by color, and not alphabetically. A cornflower and a peony are both pink-adjacent and have nothing else in common — so the picker sorts them the way a gardener would.
Six that are not really about flowers.
Most of the thirty-two are a flower on a stem. Six are doing something else, and they are usually the ones people end up printing.
Pressed Posyis four specimens taped to a herbarium sheet — the look of a real pressed-flower keepsake without the flower press and the four weeks of waiting. It is the closest thing here to the craft, and it is deliberately drawn to read as paper and tape rather than as a photograph.
Chamomile shows the flower and the cup of tea it becomes, side by side. Night Bloom is a prickly pear opening one enormous pink flower under a desert moon — the only design on a dark ground, and the one that photographs best. Fern has no bloom at all, just three fronds with their fiddleheads still curled.
And two are scenes rather than portraits: Cornflower is a meadow band with bees working it, and Snowdrop is a clutch of heads pushing up through the last of the snow. Both sit at the bottom of the bookmark rather than the middle, which leaves the top clear for a name.
Before you print.
Is this for making bookmarks out of real pressed flowers?
No, and it is worth saying plainly because it is the single most common thing people mean when they search for a flower bookmark. Pressing real petals between paper and sealing them under laminate is a craft with its own method — a flower press, two to four weeks of drying, and a laminating pouch. This is not that. These are printed drawings of flowers. One design, Pressed Posy, is a drawing of four pressed specimens taped to a herbarium sheet, so it looks like the keepsake page without any of the waiting; but it is still ink on card stock, not a real petal.
Are the flowers actual species, or just generic blossoms?
Actual species, drawn one at a time. A foxglove has speckled bells hung largest-at-the-bottom on a spire; a hydrangea mophead is built out of a dozen four-petal florets; a snowdrop has the green-tipped inner cup that tells it apart from every other white bell. That level of care is the difference between a floral bookmark you would give a gardener and clip art. If you know your flowers you will recognise all thirty-two.
Which ones use the least ink?
Four print on near-white backgrounds with light line work: Daisy, Cherry Blossom, Baby's Breath, and Pressed Posy. They carry an ink-light badge in the picker. If you are printing a class set or a whole church batch, start there — a full-bleed sheet of Marigold or Hibiscus is beautiful and will drink noticeably more color.
Can I use these as teacher or classroom bookmarks?
Yes, and it is one of the two things people actually do with them. Fill sheet repeats one design four times per sheet, so a class of twenty-eight is seven sheets. Put the child's name on each one and they become end-of-year gifts rather than handouts. Teachers tend to reach for Sunflower, Daisy and Tulip; the woodland and herb designs read a little older.
What about a floral bookmark as a Mother's Day or memorial gift?
The quieter designs are drawn for exactly that. Lily of the Valley, Baby's Breath, Snowdrop and Lavender all read as gentle rather than cheerful, and the name field takes a name — which is what turns one of these into something kept in a Bible or a favorite book for years. Print on the heaviest card stock your printer will take, and laminate it if it is meant to last.
Are the flower bookmarks free to print?
Completely free — no account, no email, no watermark, nothing behind a signup. The PDF is built by your own browser, so any names you type stay on your computer and never reach us.
Updated through August 2026.