DXF / SVG / GeneratorsFiles. Tools. Possibilities.
EN
Saved0
Plywood five-point star with a solid dark engraved centre hanging by red twine on a green Christmas branchVisualization
DW-102793 · UPDATED 11/13/2026

Star Ornament SVG, Five Point Star Laser Cut File DXF, Rustic Farmhouse Christmas Star and Gift Tag

A classic five-pointed star with straight sides and sharp points, engraved solid dark inside a thin light frame. It has no small details at all, which makes it a dependable blank for gift tags, garlands and team awards as well as tree decorations. Size is 90 × 93.5 mm (3.54 × 3.68 in), and the uppermost point carries a 4 mm hole.

Author
DXF World · 240 files
Formats
SVG, DXF
Size
90 × 94 mm (3.54 × 3.68 in)
Parts
1
Hanging hole
4 mm
Cut length
0.36 m
Engraving area
23.0 cm²
Material
3 mm plywood, MDF or acrylic
Est. time, 10 W diode
5 min 02 s
Est. time, 40 W CO2
1 min 47 s
Est. time, 100 W CO2
1 min 12 s
Per 300 × 400 mm sheet
12 pcs
Per 600 × 400 mm sheet
24 pcs
Layers
CUT (red), ENGRAVE (black)
License
CC0 1.0: free for personal and commercial use

Free account required to download

How to make it

  1. 01Import the star at 90 mm wide. If you are making a big batch, decide now whether you want the fill engraving or plain painted blanks.
  2. 02For engraved stars, run one even fill pass over the whole star; there are no fine parts to protect.
  3. 03Cut the outline. The five points are the only corners, so a quick look at each tip is all the checking it needs.
  4. 04Paint, distress or leave natural, then tie twine or a bell through the top hole.

The star everyone recognises

This is the plain, evenly balanced five-point star you would draw on a school worksheet. The star is one dark engraved area, and the cut runs 3 mm outside it with softened tips, leaving a narrow wooden frame all round. There is nothing to break and nothing to misread, so it sits happily next to busier ornaments without competing with them.

Fast, flat and easy to batch

The cut is short, about 364 mm, and there are no inside cuts, so the only time sink is the fill. Each star is estimated at 5 min 2 s for a 10 W diode, or 1 min 12 s for a 100 W CO2, in 3 mm plywood. Twelve stars share a 300 × 400 mm board; a 600 × 400 mm board takes 24. If you need a hundred for an event, cut them as blanks without the engraving and paint them instead; it is much quicker.

Rustic finishes

Red or barn-white paint over the engraving, sanded back at the points, gives a weathered farmhouse look. A rusty-tin effect works too: dark brown base, then a dry-brush of orange. Twine through the hole and a small jingle bell finish it off.

Beyond the tree

  • Teachers buy stars in bulk as "star student" rewards; write the name on the back.
  • Sports clubs use them as end-of-season tokens with the year on the reverse.
  • String eight on jute for a farmhouse garland over a doorway.
  • In red, white and blue paint the same file sells for summer patriotic decor.

Questions about this file

Can I add a name to this star?

The front is fully engraved, so there is no blank space there. Engrave the name on the back, or switch off the fill and put the name in the centre of a plain star.

Is it good for classroom rewards?

Yes. It is cheap to cut in bulk, sturdy, and the shape needs no explanation. Teachers often order a full set for the whole class.

How do I get a rustic farmhouse look?

Paint over the engraving in red or white, let it dry, then sand the points and edges lightly so the wood shows through.

Will it work as a tree topper?

At 90 mm it is a small topper. Scale it to 150–200 mm and glue a wooden dowel or clip to the back for a real topper.

Do the five points stay sharp after cutting?

The tips are slightly rounded on purpose so they do not char or snap. They still read as crisp points from a normal viewing distance.

Similar files