Firefighter Santa Fire Truck Christmas Tote Bag Santas Fire Crew

Santa’s Fire Crew Rolls Through the Snow With a Wreath on the Grille

Santa waves from the driver’s seat of a vintage red fire engine, one gloved hand in the air, while two elves in tiny firefighter helmets grin beside him. A wreath with a big red bow hangs on the grille. Strands of colored lights trail along the hose reels and the brass bells, and a small tree topped with a gold star rides in the back, squeezed between wrapped presents. Snow sprays out from under the tires. It looks like the moment the alarm sounds on Christmas Eve and the whole crew heads out to deliver cheer instead of water.

Our Firefighter Santa Fire Truck Christmas Tote Bag puts that scene above bold red lettering that spells out Santa’s Fire Crew, framed by holly leaves, berries and a swirl of gold. It is a holiday tote for the firefighter who wants a little North Pole humor at the station, and for the family member who shops for them. Anyone who has stood on a curb waiting for a fire truck to roll by in a Christmas parade will recognize the grin on those elves. Their helmets are the right shape and their boots are planted like they have done this before.

Elves in Helmets, Bells on the Truck and Gifts Poking Out the Top

We picture this one slung over a shoulder at the station’s annual toy drive, wrapped boxes sticking out of the top and a few candy canes tucked in beside them. It could just as easily carry a tin of cookies to the firehouse on December 23 or a stack of books for a family gift swap. A spouse might hand it over with a card tucked inside, and a coworker might bring it to the holiday exchange with a name tag taped to the handle. The elves are in uniform. The lights are on. Everything in the scene says this crew is working overtime for the kids, so a tote like this tends to go wherever the presents go.

Will the Elves and the Red Engine Still Fit in January?

The design is a fire truck first and a Christmas scene second, so it carries on through firehouse open houses, winter errands and any cold-weather event where a red engine is welcome, long after December 25 has passed.

Hang it by the door in the last week of the month, and the wreath on that little red grille will greet you before the one on your own front door does.