1 Candy Cane Lane
North Pole · Arctic Circle
TO:
Maya
Columbus
A North Pole envelope template dresses the outside of the letter. This one is laid out for a standard #10 envelope in landscape — 4.125 by 9.5 inches — with a To block, a From block, a stamp area and a circular postmark space. Print it directly on an envelope or use it as a guide for a hand-addressed one. The envelope is a Letter-pack tool; the letter inside can be free. It is the detail that turns a printed page into something that looks delivered.
The layout covers a #10 envelope in landscape: recipient block on the right, return address on the upper left, a stamp box in the top right and a postmark circle to the left of it. The border is a subtle North Pole design, not a full illustration. Leave the address block blank if you want to handwrite it; the printed guides are light enough to write over. A decorative seal, stamp or sticker finishes the corner.
Check your printer's manual feed and envelope specifications first. Load the envelope flap-side down or up according to the printer; a test on a plain envelope saves the good one. Set the paper size to #10 or the closest custom size, choose landscape, and print at 100%. If the printer only takes Letter paper, print the design on a sheet and use it as a guide to hand-address a real envelope, or print the address block on a label.
For a hand-delivered letter, “To: Mia, the house with the red door” is enough; you do not need a surname or street address. “From: Santa Claus, North Pole” goes in the return corner. If you are actually mailing the envelope, use a real address and real postage, and do not imitate an official postal mark. The decorative postmark is for the hand-delivered version.
Draw or stamp a circle with “North Pole” and the date inside. Add two wavy lines to suggest a cancellation. A vintage stamp, a red airmail border or a small reindeer sticker adds color without looking busy. Do not deface a real stamp or copy a real postal cancellation; the charm is in the handmade look, not in a convincing forgery.
A 32 lb envelope takes ink and handling better than thin paper. A wax seal on the flap looks official and keeps the envelope closed. Twine around the envelope is nice if the letter is hand-delivered, but it can jam postal machines, so skip it if you are mailing. A pinch of fine glitter inside the flap is a small surprise; keep it away from pets and children under three.
A #10 envelope fits a US Letter sheet folded in thirds. Fold the bottom third up, the top third down, and put the letter in with the text facing the back of the envelope. A single crease is enough; too many folds make the page bulky. If the letter is on cardstock, use a flat envelope or a small box instead.
The North Pole envelope template is included with any $4.99 letter pack. The pack also includes 10 credits (one letter each after the free daily allowance), six premium stationery designs, the Nice List certificate, elf reply letters and no footer branding. The free tier still gives you three letters a day, three stationery designs and the blank templates.
It is designed for a standard #10 envelope, 4.125 × 9.5 inches, printed in landscape. A US Letter sheet folds in thirds to fit inside.
The layout is sized for #10. On an A4 envelope, print at 100% and center the design, or use the template as a guide and hand-address the envelope instead.
For hand delivery, the child's first name and a town or a house description is enough. Use “Santa Claus, North Pole” as the return address. For real mail, use a full, valid address and real postage.
No. The North Pole envelope template is included with any $4.99 letter pack. The letters and blank stationery remain free.
Draw or stamp a circle with “North Pole” and the date, then add two wavy lines. Keep it decorative; do not copy a real postal cancellation or deface a real stamp.
You can mail a standard #10 envelope with the correct postage. Use a real address and do not rely on the decorative postmark. Check the weight and size with your postal service.