"Happy Holidays" is a snowy greeting card in a printed storybook illustration style. Cream lettering with a dark green outline sits above four lit houses, snow-covered pines and bare trees under a blue starry sky, with a green sign-off line below. Swap the headline, the message line and the "12 Oak Street" sender address to make a card for your own street.

Create a finished square Christmas greeting card for a neighbors’ group chat, readable at phone-thumbnail size. Use a warm, vintage printed-card look: softly painted gouache shapes, lightly textured cream paper, gently imperfect ink edges, and a limited palette of snowy blue, evergreen, warm cream, muted brick red, and glowing amber. The scene is a cozy row of modest neighborhood houses nestled in fresh snow, with warm golden windows and a few simple evergreen trees. Add delicate falling snow and small, subtle stars; no church, nativity, religious symbols, people, or extra Christmas motifs. Keep the illustration charming and inviting, not crowded. Set the exact text, with no additions or changes: the largest line is “Happy Holidays” in bold, hand-lettered storybook serif capitals and lowercase, with rounded serifs, open counters, clear spacing, and a warm cream fill with a fine deep-evergreen outline. Below it, set “Wishing you peace and joy” in smaller, clearly legible evergreen lettering. Set “from 12 Oak Street!” as the smallest line beneath, still easy to read, in neat hand-lettered small caps. Preserve the exact casing and punctuation shown. Composition: keep all lettering and the key houses comfortably inside a 9% safe margin. Place the greeting across the upper portion, centered and dominant; let the snowy houses fill the middle portion as the picture’s focal subject; place the wish and sign-off in two distinct centered lines below the illustration. Keep text off the houses and avoid overlap. Use generous breathing room, strong contrast, clean letter shapes, and a balanced greeting-card finish. No other text, logos, borders, or religious imagery.