🎄 Holidays & Celebrations
Happy Christmas Tree Colouring Page
Ages 2–5
🎄 Holidays & Celebrations
Smiling Easter Egg Colouring Page
A big egg with a happy face stands on a grassy oval base, its body banded with zigzags, dot rows and a six-petal flower.
- Suitable for
- Ages 2–5
- Pages
- 1 page
- Level
- Easy
- Printing
- Black & white
Free, no sign-up. A4 · Print at 100% scale
What your child practises
- Colours large curved and zigzag areas without crowding the outline
- Fills small enclosed circles distinctly from the wider bands around them
- Chooses and matches colours across repeated shapes, like the four top dots
- Recognises a simple face made from two ovals and a curved mouth
- Completes a multi-section picture in one sitting
About this worksheet
This page is one large egg filling most of the sheet, standing upright on an oval base with a leaf shape poking up on either side. The egg has a friendly face in the middle band, two oval eyes and a small closed smile, and the rest of its body is split into horizontal stripes: a zigzag border across the top, a row of four small circles below that, then the face, then a band with a flower of six rounded petals in the centre flanked by a single circle on each side, and a second zigzag border along the bottom.
Nothing on this page is small or awkward to reach. The zigzag bands and the wide gaps between the dividing lines are easy to fill in with a single colour, and a stray wobble outside the edge will barely show. The circles, the flower and the face give a young child a reason to swap colours and talk about what they are making, whether the egg's smile will be pink, whether all four dots at the top match, without ever asking for the kind of tight, careful strokes that small hands find frustrating.
It sits on the easier end of the scale for an Easter sheet: the shapes are generous and the outlines are bold, so it suits children who are just starting to colour inside lines as well as older preschoolers who want to move fast and finish something. There is no fine detail here to trip up a three-year-old, which makes it a good one to hand over when you want a calm five minutes rather than a project.
How to use this sheet
Let your child start with the big zigzag bands top and bottom before the small circles and flower, so the easiest parts are done first. If the face feels fiddly, colour the eyes and mouth together and leave the rest of that band for last.
