This is a Valentine’s wrapping paper mockup built as an overhead flat-lay of a whole gift-wrap set: paper rolls, wrapped boxes, ribbons, cards, heart stickers, and clips arranged on a soft romantic surface. Load your patterns and artwork, recolor the pieces, and you present an entire coordinated Valentine’s collection in one photo, with no props to buy, no shoot to book, and no printing.
Shot from directly above, the layout mixes long paper rolls, small wrapped gifts tied with bows, greeting cards, hearts, and paper clips scattered like a stylist arranged them. The mood is warm and Valentine themed, ready for a February drop the moment your designs go in. Because the pieces stay in place, every pattern you load appears in the same considered layout, so a range of prints reads as one collection.
Six parts of the scene are yours to control. The wrapping paper takes a color and a design change through smart objects, so your pattern wraps the rolls and the boxes with real folds and shadow. The ribbons, the stickers, and the greeting cards each change color and design too, and the background changes color and design so you can set the whole mood. The paper clips change color. The pieces are held in a fixed flat-lay and the objects do not move, so this is one polished overhead angle rather than a scene you rearrange.
The strength here is coverage. Instead of one sheet of paper on white, you can drop a main print on the rolls, a coordinating pattern on the wrapped boxes, a matching design on the cards, and a tie-in color on the ribbons, and show how the whole set works together. For a pattern designer that is the pitch: not a single tile, but a finished, shoppable Valentine’s range in a single frame.
An overhead gift-wrap scene reads as lifestyle and editorial at once, the kind of image shoppers save and share around the holidays. Real folds, curled paper edges, and soft shadows make a flat pattern look like it is already wrapping a present, which helps a buyer imagine the finished gift. That context tends to earn more clicks in a seasonal search grid than a plain repeating tile, and it costs nothing once your art is loaded.
Open the PSD in Photoshop or in Photopea, the free browser editor. Double-click a smart object, drop in your pattern or artwork, and save, and it appears on that element with the folds, curls, and soft light already over it. Recolor the ribbons, cards, stickers, and background to match, export a JPG or PNG, and the flat-lay is ready for an Etsy listing, a shop banner, a social post, or a seasonal ad.
1 layered PSD file
6000 x 4000 px, 300 dpi
Editable wrapping paper, background, ribbons, stickers, and cards (color and design)
Editable clip color
Designs placed through smart objects
Fixed overhead flat-lay, objects are not movable
Well organized, clearly named layers
Works in Adobe Photoshop CC2020 or newer and in Photopea
Package size about 696 MB
It fits pattern and surface designers building a Valentine’s or February collection, gift-wrap and stationery brands, and Etsy or Shopify sellers launching seasonal paper, cards, and gift sets. Studios can use it to show a client a full themed range in one image. If you want a warm, editorial Valentine’s flat-lay without styling a shoot, this gives you that and keeps working for every new print you add.
|730 MB
HOW IT WORKS
No tutorial needed. If you can copy-paste, you can use this.
FROM IDEA TO IMAGE
Skip the photo shoot Show your artwork on the real product type for approvals or listings - no studio, no model, no sample.
See it on the product, not a swatch Drop your file into the smart object and the scene's lighting and folds wrap around it, so you judge the real thing before you commit.
Edit once and you're done. Your artwork drops into a smart object and the mockup updates itself - no masking, no warping by hand.
Named layers and folders you can actually navigate. Find what you need, change what you want, and get out fast.
High-resolution files built to hold up on screen and in print. Exact size and DPI are in this product's Details above.
