🍎 Fruits
Smiling Orange Colouring Page
Ages 2–4
🍎 Fruits
Smiling Grapes Bunch Colouring Page
A bunch of eight round grapes hangs from one curved stem, with a smiling face on the grape right in the middle.
- Suitable for
- Ages 2–4
- Pages
- 1 page
- Level
- Easy
- Printing
- Black & white
Free, no sign-up. A4 · Print at 100% scale
What your child practises
- Colours eight same-sized circles neatly without much overlap
- Practises counting the grapes aloud one by one
- Fills the leaf shape in a different colour from the grapes
- Notices and names the facial features on the centre grape
- Completes a whole picture in one short sitting, building finishing confidence
About this worksheet
This page shows a bunch of grapes made up of eight big round circles, stacked two, three, two and one from top to bottom, all hanging off a single curved stem. One leaf with clear vein lines sits at the top next to the stem. The grape in the very centre of the bunch has a friendly face drawn on it, two round eyes and a small closed smile, while the other seven grapes are left plain and ready for colour.
Because every grape is a large, simple circle with nothing else inside it, a child can colour each one with big sweeping strokes and stay inside the lines without much trouble. It is a nice page for talking about counting as you go, "one grape, two grapes," and for deciding whether the whole bunch should be purple, or whether the smiling grape in the middle should stand out in a different colour from the rest. The leaf gives one extra shape to fill in green if they want a bit of variety.
This is one of the easier sheets in the fruit set, with only nine shapes in total to colour and no fiddly detail beyond the small face. It suits younger preschoolers who are still building the control to stay inside a line, and it also works as a quick, satisfying colouring page for a child who wants to finish something in one sitting.
How to use this sheet
Let your child start with the smiling grape in the middle, since it is easy to spot, then work outward to the rest. If a crayon slips over a line, it will not show much once the whole bunch is one colour, so there is no need to correct it.
