🧸 Toys & Games
Slinky Spring Toy Colouring Page
Ages 3–5
🧸 Toys & Games
Rag Doll With Teddy Bear Colouring Page
A patched rag doll waves hello while cradling her teddy bear, with stitched square patches on her dress and the bear's leg to colour.
- 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 areas, like the dress and boots, within the lines
- Picks out small enclosed shapes, the stitched patches, to colour separately from the surrounding fabric
- Practises controlled strokes around rounded features such as the pigtails and the teddy bear's ears
- Talks about a familiar object, matching the doll's patched dress to the bear's patched leg
About this worksheet
This rag doll stands with one arm raised in a wave and the other tucked around a small teddy bear held at her side. Her hair is drawn as two big looped pigtails, and her face has round dot eyes and a simple curved smile. She wears a plain dress with a rounded collar, two patches stitched onto the fabric, and a pair of boots on her feet. The teddy bear tucked against her has round ears, a stitched patch on one leg, and a small oval nose, echoing the doll's own patchwork look.
There's a nice mix of space here for small hands. The dress, boots, and doll's face are big, open shapes that forgive a wobbly crayon stroke, while the two dress patches and the bear's patch are small squares marked with stitch lines that ask for a steadier hand and maybe a different colour to make them stand out from the fabric around them. The waving arm and the bear are natural places to start a conversation about the doll's name, her favourite colour of dress, or why her toy has a patch on its leg too.
There is no background to fill in, so the whole page is about the doll and her bear, which keeps it from feeling overwhelming. It sits on the easier side of the range thanks to the large, rounded body parts, though the stitched patches add just enough detail to hold the interest of a child who has outgrown the very simplest sheets. It suits preschoolers who like a doll or soft toy to colour and don't need every inch of the page covered in background scenery.
How to use this sheet
Let your child start with the doll's dress or the bear, the biggest shapes on the page, before tackling the small stitched patches. If the patches feel fiddly, colouring them a single bold colour is enough to make them pop against the dress.
