☂️ Everyday Objects
Bathtub With Bubbles Colouring Page
Ages 2–4
☂️ Everyday Objects
Gift Box With a Bow Colouring Page
One large wrapped box shown at an angle, crossed by a wide ribbon and topped with a big four-loop bow, drawn in bold, simple outlines.
- 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 flat box panels neatly within bold outlines
- Tells the ribbon strips apart from the box panels using different colours
- Colours the curved bow loops and round knot without crossing the lines
- Talks about gift-giving occasions the picture brings to mind
- Keeps a consistent colour across the box's matching top, front and side faces
About this worksheet
This page shows a single gift box, drawn at a slight angle so three sides are visible: the top, the front and one side panel. A wide ribbon runs down the front and across the lid, and it is tied into a bow with two large rounded loops, two smaller loops tucked inside them, and a round knot sitting in the middle. There is no wrapping paper pattern, no tag and no background clutter, just the box itself filling the page.
That makes it a good one for small hands still getting the feel of a crayon. The box panels are big flat spaces, so a child can colour fast and stay inside the lines without much strain, while the ribbon strips are narrower and ask for a bit more care. The bow loops and centre knot are the fiddliest part, being curved rather than straight-edged, so they are a natural place to slow down. It is also an easy page to talk over while colouring: what colour paper this present might be, who it could be for, what might be inside.
Because most of the page is open panels with only the bow asking for finer control, this sits on the easy end of the colouring sheets in this set. It suits younger preschoolers colouring largely for the first time, and it works just as well as a quick, low-pressure page for an older four or five-year-old who wants something they can finish in one sitting.
How to use this sheet
Let your child start on the big box panels for some quick wins, then move to the ribbon, and finish with the bow loops last. Try two colours: one for the box, one for the ribbon and bow. If the loops turn out messy, the thick outline still keeps the gift recognisable.
