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Full preview of the Happy Christmas Tree Colouring Page worksheet
πŸŽ„ Holidays & Celebrations

Happy Christmas Tree Colouring Page

A smiling three-tiered Christmas tree with a star, five round baubles and a wrapped present on either side.

Suitable for
Ages 2–5
Pages
1 page
Level
Easy
Printing
Black & white

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

What your child practises

  • Colours large rounded tiers without needing to lift the crayon often
  • Fills small enclosed circles (the baubles) neatly inside the outline
  • Chooses and repeats a colour scheme across five separate baubles
  • Practises colouring a five-pointed star, a shape with tighter points than the rest of the page
  • Names and colours the two presents as a separate task from the tree

About this worksheet

This Christmas tree has a friendly face, with two round eyes and a curved smile sitting right on the top tier. Above it, a five-pointed star perches on the point of the tree. The tree itself is built from three broad, rounded tiers stacked like a snowman, each one separated by a thin curved line, and it stands on a plain trunk. Five baubles are scattered across the tiers, each drawn as a simple circle with a small cap on top, and two wrapped presents sit at the base, one on each side, both topped with a two-loop bow.

Nothing here is fiddly. The tiers are wide and rounded, so a child can sweep a crayon across each one without worrying about staying inside a tight corner, and the baubles are big enough circles that colouring them in feels like a quick win rather than a chore. The star and the two bows are the only parts with any small shape to them, which makes them good for pointing out and talking through together: "which colour for the star", "does every bauble need to match". The face gives the tree some personality, so it is also just a nice thing for a child to look at while they decide on colours.

This is an easy sheet, closer to the gentle end of the Christmas colouring pages in this set. The large closed spaces and thick outlines suit younger hands, so it works well for a two or three year old just starting out with crayons, while a four or five year old can use it to practise keeping colours separate between the tiers, the baubles and the presents.

How to use this sheet

Start with the tree's three tiers since they are the biggest spaces, then move to the star, baubles and presents. Ask your child if the baubles should all be the same colour or different, and let the bows be a good stopping point if attention runs out.

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