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Full preview of the Smiling Cherries Colouring Page worksheet
🍎 Fruits

Smiling Cherries Colouring Page

Two big round cherries with smiling faces share one curved stem and a single large veined leaf.

Suitable for
Ages 2–4
Pages
1 page
Level
Easy
Printing
Black & white

Free, no sign-up. A4 Β· Print at 100% scale

What your child practises

  • Fills two large, slightly overlapping circles without crossing into the other cherry
  • Guides a crayon along the narrow, curved stem lines
  • Colours the two halves of the leaf differently using the centre vein as a guide
  • Practises picking a consistent colour for matching parts of a picture, such as both cherries or both stems

About this worksheet

Two oversized cherries sit side by side, overlapping slightly, each with its own simple face: two dot eyes and a curved smile. Their stems curve up and cross before meeting one large leaf at the top, and that leaf has a single vein line running down its middle, splitting it into two halves to colour separately if a child wants to use two shades. Nothing else is on the page β€” no basket, no background, no extra fruit. Just the pair of cherries and their shared leaf, drawn with thick, clean outlines.

The two cherry circles are the main draw here, and they are big and empty enough that a young child can scribble inside without worrying about crossing a line. The leaf is a step up in fiddliness because of that centre vein, and the two curved stems are the narrowest part of the picture, so they are good for a child who is ready to try guiding a crayon along a thin bendy shape. The faces are already drawn in black, so there is nothing to worry about getting "right" there β€” the whole job is filling in cherry red, stem green and leaf green.

This is a gentle, low-pressure sheet, closer to the easy end of the sheets in the fruits set. It suits a child who is still building confidence with a crayon, or one who just wants a quick, satisfying page to finish in one sitting. There is little here to trip up a toddler, and not much challenge left for a child who already colours neatly inside complex shapes.

How to use this sheet

Let your child start with the two big cherries first, since those are the easiest shapes, then save the thin stems and veined leaf for when they are warmed up. Red and green are the obvious choice, but any two colours work.

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