25 Cute Valentine Wood Crafts You Can Make & Sell

If Valentine’s Day sneaks up on you every year and you suddenly feel the urge to make something cute and profitable, you’re not alone.

I always start scrolling Pinterest thinking I’ll just look for inspo, and next thing you know, I’m mentally pricing supplies and imagining craft fair tables.

You want projects that feel heartfelt, look aesthetic, and actually sell without taking 40 hours each, right? Same.

That’s exactly why Valentine wood crafts are such a win.

They feel handmade and meaningful, people love gifting them, and they hold up way better than anything made of paper or felt.

So let’s talk through these totally cute Valentine wood crafts you can make and sell, in a way that actually makes sense and doesn’t feel overwhelming.

Valentine Wood Craft Ideas

Wood crafts hit that sweet spot between cute and lasting.

You’re not selling something that gets tossed after February 14. You’re selling décor people pull out every year.

I’ve noticed buyers love wood crafts because they:

Feel higher quality than cardboard or vinyl
Work for Valentine’s Day and general home décor
Look great painted, stained, or left neutral
Make thoughtful gifts for partners, teachers, and friends

Ever notice how people will happily spend more on something that feels sturdy and handmade?

That’s not a coincidence.

Wooden Valentine Signs That Always Sell

So let’s check out some easy wooden crafts you can make for Valentine’s Day!

1. Heart-Shaped Wooden Signs

You can’t go wrong here. A simple wooden heart with painted details sells fast, especially when you keep the design clean.

You can personalize these with names, dates, or short phrases.

I like the small ones that can sit on shelves or desks because buyers love easy décor.

To help you out, here’s how to make it: Grab some unfinished wooden heart cutouts, give them a quick sand so they’re smooth (no splinters allowed), then paint each heart in soft Valentine colors—pastels work best here.

Once the paint dries, add your words using a paint pen or vinyl decals if freehand lettering isn’t your thing.

Seal everything with a clear matte or satin topcoat so they last year after year, then toss them into a wooden bowl or tray for display.

That’s it. Simple, cute, and the kind of craft that makes people ask, “Wait… you made that?”

2. “Be Mine” Wood Signs

Short phrases work best for impulse buys. “Be Mine” feels classic and instantly Valentine-coded.

Use soft pinks, whites, or natural wood tones.

IMO, the simpler the lettering, the more modern it looks.

To make this: Start with unfinished wooden blocks and a couple of wooden heart cutouts.

Stain or paint the blocks first (I like a medium rustic stain here), then glue on raised wood letters once everything’s dry, wood glue works great.

Paint the hearts soft pink and white, lightly sand the edges if you want that worn-in look, and seal it all so nothing chips later.

Stack the blocks, pop everything on a small metal tray, and boom, instant Valentine décor that looks that people will love to buy.

Cute, simple, and zero stress.

3. Love Script Cutouts

Wooden word cutouts feel trendy and timeless at the same time. “Love” in a script font works for Valentine’s Day and beyond.

You can sell these painted or unfinished so buyers can customize them themselves.

Ever notice how crafters love options? Yeah.

This one’s a little more hands-on, but still very doable.

Start by tracing the LOVE arrow design onto a thin wood board or using a premade wood cutout if you have one.

If you’re cutting it yourself, a scroll saw or jigsaw is your best friend here—take it slow and don’t rush the curves (this is not the moment to be aggressive 😅).

Once it’s cut, sand everything smooth, especially the edges, then leave it natural or lightly stain it for that cozy, neutral look.

Seal it with a clear coat, let it dry, and prop it on a mantel or shelf.

It’s one of those pieces that looks high-end but is totally DIY if you’ve got a little patience.

4. Mini Valentine Porch Signs

Not everyone wants a massive porch sign. Mini versions sell surprisingly well.

Think vertical boards with hearts, arrows, or short phrases.

They’re easier to make, easier to ship, and easier to sell.

This mini porch sign is small but mighty, and yes, very beginner-friendly.

Start with a narrow wood board or stack a few small wood blocks and glue them together to get that tall shape.

Paint the base black (or any dark color you love), let it dry, then add the letters using vinyl decals or stencils so everything stays nice and straight.

For the heart, paint it red or use a pre-cut wooden heart to keep things easy.

Finish it off with a cute ribbon bow at the top, seal it so it can handle the elements, and set it on a small crate or stool by your door. Simple build, big Valentine energy.

Valentine Wood Crafts for Tiered Trays

Tiered tray décor is still very much alive, and Valentine themes sell fast.

So why not try these super simple craft ideas you can make and sell on Etsy!

5. Wooden Mini Hearts Set

Selling these as a set works better than singles. You can paint them in coordinating colors and patterns.

I’ve seen sets with stripes, polka dots, and simple text, and buyers always love the mix-and-match feel.

To make, start with small unfinished wooden heart cutouts, sand them lightly, then paint them in soft pinks, reds, and whites.

Add simple stitched details or outlines with a paint pen if you want them to pop a little more.

Once they’re dry, seal them so the paint doesn’t chip.

The fun part is the selling angle like bundle a few hearts together and stage them on a tiered tray with beads or a small sign so buyers can instantly see how cute they’ll look at home.

It’s one of those “oh I need that” moments, and those sell fast.

6. “XO” Wood Blocks

XO blocks feel playful without being cheesy. They fit perfectly on trays, shelves, or desks.

You can keep them chunky and rustic or smooth and modern. Both styles sell, so pick what fits your brand.

These are also easy to make.

Begin with small unfinished wooden blocks and paint them white (two coats so nothing peeks through).

Once they’re dry, glue on raised wood letters or foam letters painted in Valentine colors—mixing pinks, reds, and neutrals keeps it cute but not over the top.

Seal everything so they hold up, then style them on a tiered tray with beads or a tiny plant for the full “I bought this at a boutique” vibe.

Easy make, easy upsell, and people love anything they can swap out seasonally.

7. Wooden Cupid Arrows

These add a fun visual element without taking up much space. You can paint them neutral or go full Valentine pink and red.

They also work great bundled with other small items, which helps boost your order value.

Start with unfinished wooden arrow cutouts, give them a quick sand, then paint them in classic Valentine colors like red, pink, or white.

Two coats is the sweet spot.

Once they’re dry, lightly distress the edges if you want that soft, worn look, then seal them so the paint stays put.

The real magic is how you sell them, style a couple arrows on a tiered tray with beads or mini hearts so buyers instantly see the vibe.

Small craft, big impact, and super giftable.

Valentine Wood Crafts for Gifts

If you need some easy Valentine’s Day gift ideas, try these wooden crafts out!

8. Wooden Heart Plaques

Plaques feel giftable in a way smaller décor doesn’t always hit. Buyers love gifting these to partners or parents.

You can add quotes, names, or even hand-painted designs. I’ve noticed simple messages sell better than long quotes.

To make, start with unfinished wooden heart plaques, sand them lightly, then paint them white or a soft neutral.

Once dry, lightly distress the edges so they don’t look too perfect.

Add names or family wording using vinyl decals or a paint pen if you’ve got steady hands.

Finish with a small ribbon bow and jute twine for hanging, then seal everything so it holds up.

This is one of those crafts people are happy to pay more for because it’s personalized, and that’s where the real win is.

9. Love Note Wood Tiles

Think small square or rectangular tiles with short love notes. These feel sweet and personal.

They’re quick to make and easy to price for impulse buying. That’s a win-win.

To make, begin with thin square or rectangle wood tiles and give them a quick sand so the surface is smooth.

Paint them a soft white or cream (or keep it natural), then add your sayings using vinyl decals or a stencil so the text stays crisp.

Lightly distress the edges if you want that worn-in look, seal everything, and you’re done.

For selling, bundle a few together or clip them to a small string like little love notes, people eat that up because it feels personal, funny, and way more thoughtful than a card.

10. Wooden Valentine Book Shelf Craft

Valentine book end blocks feel cute and cozy, which buyers love. This home decor craft work great for rustic homes or even modern ones too.

You can keep the design neutral so they don’t scream Valentine’s Day only. That makes them feel more worth the price.

Start with three unfinished wooden blocks in different sizes and sand them smooth.

Paint each block in Valentine colors, white, pink, and red are a safe win, then add your words using vinyl decals or stencils so everything stays clean.

Once the paint’s fully dry, stack the blocks, wrap ribbon around the set, and glue on a few mini wooden hearts for extra detail.

Seal it all and call it done.

It’s cute, giftable, and perfect for shelves, desks, or tiered trays, which is exactly why it sells.

Valentine Wood Crafts for Kids and Teachers

11. Wooden Valentine Tags

Teachers love reusable items. Wooden tags that kids can reuse year after year are a hit.

You can sell them blank or lightly decorated. FYI, teachers appreciate neutral designs that don’t feel overly themed.

With unfinished wooden tag cutouts (the heart cutout does most of the work for you), give them a light sand, then paint or stain them in soft pinks, reds, whites, or leave a few natural for contrast.

Once dry, lightly distress the edges so they don’t look brand new, thread some jute twine through the hole, and seal them so they last.

They work as gift tags, tiered tray accents, or bowl fillers—which means people usually grab more than one.

Small craft, big “add to cart” energy.

12. Wooden Hearts to Decorate

These are small but mighty sellers. Hearts, XOs, or initials work great.

They’re affordable, fast to make, and easy to bundle in sets. Perfect for classrooms.

Grab unfinished wood heart cutouts, give them a quick sand so they’re smooth, then paint them in soft pinks, reds, or creamy whites—nothing too fussy.

Once they’re dry, you can add simple details with a paint pen, lightly distress the edges, or just leave them clean and minimal.

Seal them so the finish lasts, and that’s it. Scatter them on shelves, tuck them into a tiered tray, or drop a few in a decorative bowl.

Simple, versatile, and cute enough to work pretty much anywhere.

13. Wooden Crayon Holders

Crayon holders shaped like hearts or love-themed designs sell really well for kids.

Parents love gifting practical items that still feel festive. This checks both boxes.

Start with an unfinished wooden box or small crate and lightly sand it so everything’s smooth.

Paint it a soft pink or neutral base, then layer on wooden cutouts—hearts, flowers, whatever fits your Valentine vibe using wood glue.

Once everything’s set, add tiny details with a paint pen if you want to get fancy, then seal the whole thing so it holds up to daily use.

Fill it with crayons or pencils and you’ve got a functional décor piece parents love because it’s festive and practical.

Rustic Valentine Wood Crafts for Home Décor

14. Wooden Valentine Garland Pieces

Instead of fabric garlands, wooden garland pieces feel sturdier and more elevated.

You can sell individual shapes or full garland kits. Ever notice how DIY kits sell better than finished products sometimes? That’s not cap.

Start with unfinished wooden heart cutouts (pre-drilled holes are a lifesaver), lightly sand them, then paint them in soft pinks, reds, and whites.

Once dry, thread jute twine through the hearts, spacing them out with wooden beads so it feels intentional and not chaotic.

Tie knots to keep everything in place, trim the ends, and you’re done.

It’s lightweight, reusable, and instantly makes a shelf, mantel, or doorway feel festive without going full glitter explosion.

15. Wood Block Stacks

Stacked wood blocks with Valentine phrases look great on mantels and shelves.

You can mix words like “love,” “heart,” and “home” to keep them versatile.

To make these cute blocks, start with unfinished wooden blocks and sand them smooth. Wrap each block in simple patterns—buffalo check, solid black, or white fabric works great—then add the hearts using vinyl decals or painted wood cutouts.

Once everything’s dry, lightly distress the edges so they don’t look too perfect, seal them, and you’re done.

Stack them, lean them on a shelf, or group a few together for a cute little Valentine moment that feels cozy, not overdone.

16. Wooden Heart Wreathe

Cute heart wooden wreaths sell surprisingly well.

They’re simple, lightweight, and easy to ship.

To make this, start with a simple wood wreath base or even a flat round board, then paint a bunch of wooden heart cutouts in soft pastel colors.

Once they’re dry, hot glue the hearts around the wreath, slightly overlapping them so it feels full and intentional, not perfectly lined up.

Add a ribbon or hanger on the back, step back, admire your work, and pretend it didn’t take you less than an hour.

It’s lightweight, reusable, and one of those pieces people happily buy because it feels handmade but polished.

Valentine Wood Crafts That Personalize Well

For some people, they want something more personal for a gift. Why not make these wood crafts that are personal then?

17. Custom Name Heart Signs

Personalization always boosts perceived value. A heart with names or initials feels extra special.

You can charge more for these while still keeping production simple.

To make this simple craft, start with wooden heart cutouts and paint them in a soft pink or neutral shade.

Once dry, glue on raised wooden names (laser-cut or pre-made letters work great here) so they pop off the background.

Let everything set, seal it so it lasts, and that’s it. They’re perfect for kids’ rooms, shelf décor, or gifts, and because they’re personalized, people are happy to pay a little extra for them.

18. Date Night Wood Blocks

Think small wooden boards with prompts like “movie night” or “dinner date.”

These sell great as couple gifts. People love experiences, even when they’re wrapped in wood.

To make these, begin with three unfinished wooden blocks and sand them smooth.

Paint them white, let them fully dry, then add the words using vinyl decals or stencils, keep the fonts playful so it feels fun, not formal.

Wrap ribbon around each block, glue on a small felt or wooden heart, and seal everything so it holds up.

Stack them on a tray and suddenly it’s not just décor, it’s a whole vibe.

Couples love this kind of stuff because it’s thoughtful without trying too hard.

19. Wooden Initial Plaques

Single-letter or couple-initial plaques work well for Valentine gifting.

Keep fonts clean and modern. Overly fancy fonts don’t always age well.

If you want to make this to sell, start with a large unfinished wooden letter and give it a good sand so all the curves are smooth.

Paint it in a soft neutral or blush tone, then add the name or word using vinyl lettering for a clean finish.

Once that’s set, glue on faux florals or dried stems to one corner to dress it up without going overboard.

Seal everything and you’re done.

It’s one of those crafts that feels extra special, looks high-end, and makes people say, “Okay… I need this.”

Valentine Wood Crafts That Are Easy to Batch Make

20. Wooden Heart Coasters

Coasters feel practical and giftable. Valentine versions sell best in sets.

I like sealing them well so buyers actually use them instead of just displaying them.

For these coasters, have your unfinished wooden heart cutouts coaster-sized and give them a light sand so they’re smooth.

Paint them in fun candy-heart colors, then add the words using vinyl decals or stencils so the lettering stays clean.

Once everything’s dry, seal them really well (this part matters) so they can actually handle hot mugs and spills.

Let them cure fully, and you’ve got festive coasters people will use all season, and probably keep out way longer than Valentine’s Day.

21. Small Shelf Sitters

Shelf sitters shaped like hearts or love words are super easy to batch.

You can paint them assembly-line style and save a ton of time.

To make these, start with small scrap wood blocks or thin wood plaques and sand them smooth.

Paint the front in a Valentine color like red or blush, then add simple wording using vinyl or a stencil so it stays clean.

Lightly distress the edges if you want that cozy, lived-in look, seal it, and you’re done.

They’re perfect for bookshelves because they tuck right in without taking over the whole space—and that’s exactly why people love buying them.

22. Wooden Valentine Magnets

Magnets sell well at craft fairs because they’re affordable.

They’re small, fast to make, and perfect for last-minute gifts.

If you want to try your hand at these cute magnets, make sure to have some small unfinished wooden heart cutouts and give them a quick sand.

Cover the front with scrapbook paper, fabric, or paint—Mod Podge works perfectly for this—then seal the top so it’s smooth and durable.

Once everything’s dry, glue a strong magnet to the back and let it fully set before using.

That’s it.

They’re perfect for fridges, lockers, or gift add-ons, and people love grabbing a few because they’re small, cheerful, and totally low-commitment décor.

23. Neutral Valentine Signs

Not everyone wants bright red décor. Neutral Valentine signs sell really well right now.

Think beige, white, soft pink, and raw wood tones. This style feels very Pinterest-core.

To make this wooden craft idea, have a wooden heart cutout and give it a light sand, then paint or stain it in a warm neutral tone.

Once dry, add a strip of lace across the middle using hot glue, then layer on a smaller white heart cutout.

Tie a simple twine bow, add a tiny button in the center, and attach jute twine to the top for hanging.

Seal it lightly and you’ve got a soft, cozy Valentine piece that blends in with literally any décor.

24. Intricate Heart Line Art on Wood

Line art designs feel modern and elevated. They work great burned or painted on wood.

These attract buyers who want subtle Valentine décor instead of bold themes.

To make this fun wooden craft, with your smooth wooden heart, paint it a light neutral so the design really stands out.

Once it’s fully dry, use a fine-tip paint pen or wood burning tool to add the floral line art—go slow, breathe, and don’t rush it (this is not the craft for multitasking).

Finish it off with a small burlap bow and a wire or twine hanger, then seal it so all that detail stays put.

It’s one of those pieces that makes people assume you bought it at a high-end market, and honestly… we’ll take that.

25. Wooden Valentine Advent Calendar

Advent calendars feel fun and interactive. You package the treats and kids get to open the boxes!

They’re perfect for families, couples, or friends.

If you want to try and make this to sell, with your small wooden boxes or drawers from the dollar store, start by laying them out in a pyramid shape so you know everything fits.

Glue the boxes together row by row using strong wood glue and let it dry completely before moving on (patience pays here).

Once it’s solid, paint the whole thing in Valentine colors, add numbers with stencils or vinyl, and finish it off with a little house topper or sign at the top.

Seal it so it lasts, then fill the drawers with notes, candy, or tiny surprises. It’s one of those crafts people assume was expensive, which is exactly what makes it such a good sell.