36 Mixed Wooden Gear Embellishments for Scrapbook Crafts
Thirty-six natural wooden gears land on your table in one pack, and the page or shelf finally looks like a finished vintage mechanism. The sizes run from 20mm to 36mm, with rings, spoked wheels, toothed cogs and sun-shaped cogs in one bag. Cut from birch-tone wood, they layer flat and need only a thin glue...
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Thirty-six natural wooden gears land on your table in one pack, and the page or shelf finally looks like a finished vintage mechanism. The sizes run from 20mm to 36mm, with rings, spoked wheels, toothed cogs and sun-shaped cogs in one bag. Cut from birch-tone wood, they layer flat and need only a thin glue on the back edges.
36 mixed natural wooden gears for steampunk-style crafts
- need for varied embellishments in one pack
- time saved cutting or sourcing wood gear shapes
- lack of vintage mechanical decor for handmade projects
Build a vintage mechanism from one simple pack
Tired of cutting the same shapes by hand? Start with 36 natural laser-cut gears in mixed sizes and patterns, and your scrapbook or décor shelf looks finished in one sitting.
Thirty-six gears, many patterns, one pack
- Mixed patterns, one pack
Thirty-six pieces across rings, spoked wheels, toothed cogs and sun-shaped cogs, in sizes from 20mm to 36mm. One pack gives you enough range that a layout does not repeat the same shape twice.
- Hollow centers, layered depth
The open spoked cutouts let one gear sit over another and still show texture underneath. Stack two or three and the cluster reads as a mechanism, not a flat sticker.
- Thin, flat, ready to glue
Laser-cut birch-tone wood with light char edges and a flat, thin profile. Each piece slides under a photo corner or lies flat on a card front without bulking up the fold.
Layer mixed sizes into a clean cluster
- 1Sort by size
Tip the pack onto a tray and group the gears by diameter, from 20mm up to 36mm.
- 2Anchor with the largest
Set one of the bigger gears as the base of the cluster, flat on the page or card front.
- 3Overlap the smaller gears
Tuck the smaller pieces around the anchor at varied angles so the spoked centers show through.
- 4Glue the back edges
Add a thin dab of tacky glue to the back edges only, press flat and let it dry before you handle the page.
Care for natural wood pieces
- Keep them dry
Store the gears in a sealed bag or box away from humidity so the natural wood stays flat.
- Thin glue only
Use thin tacky glue or dry adhesive on the back edges. Thick wet glue can warp the pieces.
- Test ink or paint first
Natural wood absorbs ink unevenly, so try one piece before colouring the whole set.
- Handle the small ones with care
The smallest gears are light, so tweezers help with precise placement.
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
The gears have a thin, flat profile made for layering on paper pages and card fronts. They lie flat under photo corners and sleeves. Use a thin tacky glue on the back edges and they stay put without warping.
The wood is a pale birch tone with honey tan and light caramel edges, which suits kraft, cream, and muted paper palettes. If you need a closer match, test ink or paint on one piece first, since natural wood takes colour unevenly.
Yes. The 36 pieces mix rings, spoked wheels, toothed cogs and sun-shaped cogs across sizes from 20mm to 36mm. You can build a full layout from one pack without the same shape showing up twice in a row.
A thin tacky glue or a dry adhesive works best. Apply it to the back edges only. Thick wet glue can warp the thin wood and bleed through the open spoked cutouts, leaving stains.
Single gears add up fast, and buying loose pieces still leaves gaps in size. One pack of 36 mixed sizes covers the shapes you keep running out of, so each project starts with the pieces already on hand.
They work well for group crafting with real wood pieces. The pack does not list an age grade, so check the fit for younger children and keep the smallest gears away from very young hands.