25 Matching Christmas Bitmoji Outfits for Couples, Besties, and Families

Matching holiday avatars work best when the outfits clearly belong together without being identical. Two people can share a plaid, a color family, or a silhouette and still look like themselves. That’s the idea behind the 25 looks below, which are built for couples, best friends, and whole families who want their Bitmoji lineup to feel as planned as a real Christmas card.

Bitmoji’s clothing options change by season and app version, so each look is described by its shape, color, and pattern, which you can build from whatever your closet menu offers. Every look also has a real-life version for matching pajamas, family photos, and holiday parties.

1. Buffalo Plaid Pajama Set for Two

Red-and-black buffalo plaid is the most recognizable Christmas pattern in the U.S., which makes it a safe place to start. Put both avatars in button-front pajama sets, then vary the details: one in a red-dominant check, the other in a black-dominant check. The contrast keeps the pair from reading as a copy-paste.

Quick Facts
Best For: Couples, Christmas morning avatars
Investment: Accessible
Visual Effect: Classic, cozy, instantly “Christmas”

In real life, flannel sets from most big retailers work, and many sell men’s and women’s cuts in the same print. Add plain white socks so the pattern stays the focus.

2. Red Velvet Dresses for Besties

Velvet photographs well and reads as “holiday” in any room. For two friends, choose the same deep red but different necklines, such as a square neck on one and a V-neck or wrap on the other. Same color, different cut, and both avatars still look like individuals.

• Pair with black tights and ankle boots for a grounded finish.
• Keep jewelry minimal: small gold hoops or a thin chain.
• Choose a knee or midi length so the dresses work at both dinners and parties.

Velvet is usually available at accessible prices in fast-fashion lines, and it’s forgiving in photos. Dark red hides small wrinkles better than lighter reds.

3. Cream Cable Knits With Red Scarves

A cream cable-knit sweater is the quiet sibling of the ugly sweater, and it pairs well with almost anything. For a couple, keep the sweaters the same and let the scarves carry the Christmas color: one in solid red, the other in a red-and-cream check.

1. Start with the sweater, a chunky ivory knit with a visible cable pattern.
2. Add dark jeans or charcoal trousers.
3. Finish with the red scarf in two different patterns.

Editor’s Note: On a small avatar, thick cables can read as noise. Choose sweaters with fewer, larger cables so the texture stays visible at sticker size.

4. Family Flannel Pajama Lineup

Family pajama sets are the most popular matching category, and they photograph best when sizing and pattern repeat across everyone. For an avatar lineup of four, use the same red-and-green plaid on all four, then add one small difference per person: a solid red top, a green bottom, or a hooded version for the youngest.

Do: Keep the same base pattern on every avatar so the group reads as one family.
Don’t: Mix several different plaids. It looks busy in a row of small figures.

Real-life matching sets usually come in adult, kids’, and toddler sizes, so you can match the exact lineup. Order early, since popular patterns sell out in November.

5. Tartan Skirts and Cream Turtlenecks

This one pairs well for two friends. Both avatars wear a cream turtleneck and a pleated tartan mini or midi skirt, with the tartan in different colorways: red-and-green on one, navy-and-red on the other. Same silhouette, different color story.

Knee-high socks or tights, loafers or boots, and a simple belt finish it. The turtleneck keeps the avatar from looking costume-like, since the pattern sits only on the lower half.

Common Mistake: Choosing two patterned tops with two patterned skirts.
Better Approach: Keep the tops solid and let the tartan carry all the pattern.

6. Camel and Charcoal Coats at the Christmas Market

Two long wool coats in complementary neutrals look polished and make the avatars read as an adult couple. One in camel, one in charcoal, with matching knit beanies in red.

Piece	Camel Version	Charcoal Version
Coat	Long, belted	Straight, single-breasted
Beanie	Red ribbed	Red ribbed
Boots	Brown leather	Black leather

Investment: Moderate to premium for real wool coats, though affordable blends give a similar line. A good coat is the one piece here worth spending on.

7. Fair Isle Snowflake Sweaters for the Whole Family

Fair Isle is the pattern that makes a group look coordinated at a distance. Choose one knit with a snowflake band across the chest and repeat it on every avatar, changing only the base color: navy, cream, red, and gray.

• Same band pattern, four base colors.
• Dark jeans on everyone to keep the sweaters as the focus.
• Smaller sizes for kids carry the same pattern at a smaller scale.

In real life, matching Fair Isle sweaters are widely sold in family sizes, and color variations help when family members dislike the same color.

8. Forest Green Hoodies for a Cookie-Baking Day

Not every holiday look needs to be dressy. Two forest green hoodies in a heavy fleece, worn with gray joggers or leggings and white sneakers, give friends a relaxed matching outfit for cookie decorating or a movie night.

Tips & Tricks

• Pick a deep green rather than a bright one, which reads as less costume-like.
• Add a small touch of red, such as a beanie or a mug, to tie the look to Christmas.
• Keep the hoodie logo-free so the color does the work.

9. Black Velvet and Red Accents for Christmas Eve Dinner

For a more formal couple, build around black and let one accent color connect the two: a black velvet blazer with black trousers for one, a black velvet dress for the other, each with a red detail such as a pocket square, a red clutch, or a red tie.

Because the base is black, this is the easiest look to adapt to what you already own. The red is the only Christmas element, so keep it deliberate and small.

Editor’s Note: Two all-black outfits can look flat in photographs. Texture contrast, velvet against satin or wool, keeps the details visible.

10. Mother-and-Mini Red Plaid Dresses

Matching dresses for a mother and daughter are a long-running holiday tradition. Use the same red plaid with a small difference in cut: a long-sleeve midi for the adult, a shorter twirl-style version for the child, with white tights and black Mary Janes on both.

Real-life versions come in “mommy and me” sets from many retailers. If you can’t find a true match, choose the same plaid for both and let the cut differ.

11. Candy Cane Stripes With Dark Denim

Red-and-white stripes are the simplest way to suggest Christmas without a single reindeer. Two friends in long-sleeve striped tees, one with wide stripes and one with thin, worn with dark jeans, sneakers, and a white puffer vest.

The look works well on avatars because stripes read clearly at small sizes. In real life, it’s also one of the cheapest options here.

12. Plush Robes for Christmas Morning

Matching robes are a staple of couple photos on Christmas morning. Choose two waffle-knit or fleece robes in cream or soft gray, with a simple red slipper on each avatar.

Best For: Couples, hotel stays, morning-after-the-tree photos
Investment: Accessible to moderate

A robe in a solid neutral is easy to pair with any décor, which helps when you want the photo to stay about the two people rather than the pattern.

13. Navy, Cream, and Burgundy Family Card Palette

Not every family wants matching prints. A three-color palette solves that: navy, cream, and burgundy, assigned across four avatars so no two are identical but all clearly go together.

• One in a navy sweater and cream trousers.
• One in a burgundy dress with cream tights.
• One in a cream knit and navy pants.
• One in a burgundy sweater and dark jeans.

Common Mistake: Adding a fourth or fifth color. A limited palette is what makes the group look planned.

14. Sherpa Jackets and Beanies for a Mountain-Town Weekend

For couples heading to a cabin or ski town, sherpa-lined jackets in complementary shades, one tan and one dark green, give the avatars an outdoorsy look. Add matching gray beanies and waterproof boots.

The jackets provide most of the visual weight, so keep the rest simple: dark jeans, a plain base layer, and boots.

15. Green and Gold Party Duo

For a holiday party, pair a deep emerald satin dress on one avatar with a gold sequin skirt and black top on the other. The two shades are neighbors in the Christmas palette, so they coordinate without matching.

Satin in an emerald tone needs very little styling. Sequins already carry the shine, so keep the shoes and bag simple.

Quick Tip: Choose one shiny piece per outfit. Two sparkly pieces on the same avatar can compete.

16. Father-and-Son Quarter-Zips and Flannels

A matching pair for dad and son is an easy way to include everyone. Both avatars wear a gray quarter-zip pullover over a red flannel shirt collar, with dark jeans and brown boots, sized for their ages.

The layered collar adds detail without a loud pattern. In real life, it’s also easy to find in both adult and kids’ sizes.

17. Reindeer and Christmas Tree Sweaters, a Complementary Pair

This is the playful take on matching. One avatar wears a sweater with a reindeer motif, the other a sweater with a decorated tree, in the same red-and-green color scheme. They look like a set because the style and colors match, even though the pictures differ.

Keep it to knit-pattern motifs with no lettering. Without words, the pair reads cleanly on avatars and in photos.

18. All-White Winter Knits for Besties

An all-white outfit is a bold choice, and a good one when the avatars wear different textures: one in a cream knit sweater and wide-leg knit pants, the other in an ivory sweater with a white faux-fur vest. The textures keep the color from looking flat.

White shows every mark in real life, so this one suits photos more than a full day out.

19. Trio Beanies and Scarves in Three Shades

For three friends, one outfit solves the “who matches whom” problem: identical black coats and jeans, with beanie-and-scarf sets in three different Christmas colors: red, forest green, and cream.

1. Dress all three in the same black coat and dark jeans.
2. Assign each a beanie-and-scarf set in a different color.
3. Keep the boots the same so the accessories carry the look.

20. Three-Generation Neutral Knit Lineup

For a family that spans generations, neutral knits unify everyone without forcing the same cut. A grandmother in an oatmeal cardigan, a mother in a cream sweater, a child in a light gray knit with small red details.

Quick Facts
Best For: Multi-generation avatar groups
Investment: Accessible to moderate
Visual Effect: Calm, cohesive, photo-friendly

The neutral base means each person can pick a cut they’re comfortable in, which matters more with a wide age range.

21. Red Cardigan and Plaid Shirt Coffee Date

A casual couple’s look: one avatar in a red cardigan over a white tee, the other in a green plaid shirt over a gray tee, with jeans and sneakers. It’s the easiest option on this list to build from a normal closet.

Do: Choose the same denim wash for both.
Don’t: Add a third pattern. The plaid is enough.

22. Sequin Skirts and Black Knits for the Holiday Party

Two friends in black fitted knit tops and sequin skirts, one in red sequins and one in silver, make a clear matching pair. The black tops keep the sequins from overwhelming the look.

Editor’s Note: Sequin skirts need a simple top. Keep sleeves fitted and necklines clean.

23. Denim Jackets With Shearling and Red Bandanas

A western-leaning pair for friends: denim jackets with shearling collars, red bandana scarves, white tees, and cowboy boots. It’s a good fit for readers in the South and Southwest, where a Christmas look often means boots instead of snow gear.

The bandana is the Christmas detail. Keep everything else in denim and white.

24. Matching Velour Lounge Sets for a Holiday Travel Day

Holiday travel calls for comfort. Two velour tracksuit sets in burgundy, zip jacket and joggers, give a couple a matching look that works from airport to couch. Add white sneakers and a small bag.

Best For: Couples, travel days
Investment: Accessible to moderate

25. Burgundy Sweaters and Linen Aprons for Christmas Dinner Prep

For families cooking together, matching aprons over coordinated sweaters make a good group scene: burgundy sweaters on everyone, with natural linen aprons in the same cut.

• Same burgundy sweater, different necklines.
• Linen aprons in a neutral tone.
• Dark trousers or jeans.

Choosing Your Starting Look

If you’re matching with one other person, start with the palette. Pick two colors and a pattern, then let the cuts differ. For groups of three or more, assign a fixed base (same coat, same jeans) and vary the accessories. For families, a shared color palette works better than the same print on everyone.