"Dear Santa," is a fill-in Christmas letter template for children in a cute illustrated stationery style. Dark green rounded lettering sits on cream paper with yellow writing lines, and a smiling red-nosed reindeer in a green scarf sits at top right. Remake it with your own wording by swapping the prompts, such as "My name is", the favorite-thing line, the wish line and the sign-off.

Create a bright, simple printable letter-to-Santa worksheet for a young child, portrait 3:4, designed to print cleanly on US letter or A4 paper. Use a warm white, lightly textured paper background and a generous 8% safe margin. Keep the page airy and easy to write on. Set only these exact words, in this order, with clear, large, friendly lettering: “Dear Santa,”; “My name is ____”; “My favorite thing this year was ____”; “I would love ____”; “Love, ____”. Do not add any other words, labels, numbers, or signatures. The underscore groups represent blank ruled writing lines, not printed underscore characters: after each prompt, leave a long, clean horizontal line; below the longer prompts, add two extra widely spaced pale writing rules for a child’s answer. Keep every rule blank. Use a legible, rounded, child-friendly sans-serif with open letter shapes, medium weight, generous spacing, and dark evergreen ink. Make “Dear Santa,” the largest text, aligned at upper left. Stack the prompts below it in a calm, generous vertical rhythm, all left-aligned, with ample room for handwriting. Use small touches of cheerful scarlet and sunny gold for emphasis and the rules, without compromising readability. Add one cute, original little reindeer illustration near the upper right, well clear of all text and writing lines: a friendly brown reindeer with a tiny red nose, simple rounded shapes, small antlers, a green scarf, and a few golden star and snowflake accents. Keep the illustration compact and secondary to the writing area; no other Christmas motifs. Flat, crisp printed-color shapes, soft paper grain, clean edges, bright even light, no heavy shadows, no crowded decoration. The result should feel cheerful, practical, and easy for a child to fill in by hand.