🎄 Holidays & Celebrations
Happy Christmas Tree Colouring Page
Ages 2–5
🎄 Holidays & Celebrations
Little Witch With A Hat Colouring Page
A smiling little witch holds the brim of her huge floppy hat with one hand and waves with the other, in a plain dress and rounded shoes.
- 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 the large curved hat shape in a few confident strokes without needing to stop and restart
- Works around a smaller enclosed shape by filling the square buckle separately from the hat band
- Keeps colour within the simple, rounded outline of the dress and shoes
- Names the witch's expression and talks about why she looks friendly rather than scary
- Practises steady hand movement holding a raised waving arm and hand shape
About this worksheet
This little witch stands facing forward with a big smile, one hand gripping the curled brim of her enormous pointed hat and the other raised in a wave. The hat is the star of the page: it flops over to one side with a curling tip and has a square buckle on the band. Her wavy hair falls past her shoulders, and below it she wears a plain, unpatterned dress that skims her knees, with two rounded shoes on her feet. There's no broomstick, cat or cauldron here, just the witch herself, so the whole page is about her.
The hat is where this sheet earns its keep. It's one big, curving shape with almost no interruptions, so a child can sweep a crayon across it in a few strokes and watch it fill in fast, which feels good early in a colouring session. The buckle and the dress give a couple of smaller, flatter shapes to slow down for, and the face has just enough detail, round eyes, a little nose, a curved smile, to invite a chat about whether this witch is friendly (she clearly is) rather than scary. It's a page that rewards picking two or three colours and sticking with them rather than needing a full set.
There's nothing fiddly here: no tiny stars, stripes or background clutter to stay inside, so it sits on the easier end of the colouring sheets in this Halloween set. That makes it a good pick for a toddler who's still getting the hang of a crayon, or for a slightly older child who wants to finish a page quickly and move on to the next one.
How to use this sheet
Start with the hat, it's the biggest space and gives a quick win. Let your child pick the buckle colour separately so it stands out. If the hat tip or fingers get messy, that's fine, the plain dress is the easiest bit to finish neatly and end the session on.
