Lettering Stencils and Guides

Whether you’re writing calligraphy on wedding invitations or lettering comic strips, the Alvin Ames Lettering Guide ensures consistency in the size and uniformity of your letters.

Make a statement with the Art-C Chipboard Alphabet Stencil Set. These two-piece stencils are perfect for mixed media exploration. Pop out the die-cut letters and you have two chipboard shapes to work with.

Achieve evenly spaced, lined-up letters with the Brea Reese Lettering Guide. This handy see-through tool features three windows (1-1/2", 3/4", and 1/2" high), plus a helpful ruler along the bottom. Ideal for invitations, envelopes, signage, and more.

Lettering guides offer a precise way to create four different fonts, including Script, Digital, Stripe, and Shadow. Each of the four plastic templates in this set includes the alphabet and numbers ranging from 0 to 9.

These sturdy plastic templates are ideal for the draftsman, architect, artist, crafter, educator, or student. A convenient pouch keeps templates organized.

Momenta Brass Stencils are great for any crafting project. Use them to emboss, stencil, and burn. These heavy-duty stencils are extremely durable. Choose from a variety of designs.

Sharp, clean, die-cut letters in Gothic style. Reusable set includes alphabet in caps and numerals, plus punctuation. Up to 6" high.

Make your own eye-catching signs with these high-quality stencils with BetterLetter. They are crafted of sturdy oil board — a long-lasting material fused with drying oils to resist bleed-through. This results in edges that stay crisp and resist fuzzing, even with repeated use.

Offered in a variety of stylish fonts, these premium-quality, transparent blue plastic stencils from Westcott BetterLetter make aligning your letters virtually effortless. Smooth, die-cut edges result in crisply traced lines each and every time.

Clear plastic die-cut letters and numbers are the perfect answer to great lettering. They are easy to use. Just trace along the smoothly cut edges with pencil and fill in the lines with marker, paint, etc. (For tracing, not stenciling.) Each set conta