Article: If in doubt, color-block it out!
If in doubt, color-block it out!
One of the most effective ways to collage with stickers is by color-blocking. This layout for creates a clean, visually striking layout while still being playful.

Plan your layout
If you’ve never tried color-blocking before, it is best to plan ahead so you don’t run out of space. Start by deciding which colors you want to use for your design. Then, based on your average sticker size, estimate how many rows of each color will fit on your page. It can help to place a sticker of each color down the side of the page first so you have your blocks of color set out.
Create Gradients or Go with the Color Flow
Color-blocking looks especially beautiful when you create a gradient, blending shades from light to dark. For example, you could start with light pink, move into deeper pink, and then transition into red. You can also follow the color wheel to make the flow of colors feel cohesive.
If you prefer contrast, try pairing colors that stand out from each other, like pink and green. Look for stickers that contain both colors to make the transition smooth and natural. In this example below we used stickers that featured yellow and pink, and pink and green, and orange and blue to make seamless transitions to the next color.
If you prefer contrast, try pairing colors that stand out from each other, like pink and green. Look for stickers that contain both colors to make the transition smooth and natural. In this example below we used stickers that featured yellow and pink, and pink and green, and orange and blue to make seamless transitions to the next color.
Remember that there are no strict rules when decorating with stickers! The goal is to have fun, experiment, and let your creativity guide you. Plan your color blocks, follow a gradient or contrast pattern, and enjoy the process.
Get started, check out our sticker roll boxes and notebooks—everything you need to create your perfect sticker collage!
If you really want to perfect your design, a sticker release book is ideal for letting you play with a layout before committing to paper.




