
Rainbow with Clouds Colouring Page
A five-band rainbow arches between two round, smiling clouds with big scalloped edges.
- Suitable for
- Ages 2β4
- Pages
- 1 page
- Level
- Easy
- Printing
- Black & white
Free, no sign-up. A4 Β· Print at 100% scale
What your child practises
- Colours five wide, curved rainbow bands without needing to stay inside tiny gaps
- Follows the scalloped, bumpy outline of each cloud with a crayon
- Counts the rainbow bands and the two clouds out loud while colouring
- Practises choosing and naming a different colour for each band
- Fills small enclosed shapes neatly by colouring the cloud eyes and smiles
About this worksheet
This page is a simple arched rainbow made of five wide bands, rising up from a fluffy, scalloped cloud on each side. Both clouds have the same friendly face: two oval eyes and a curved open smile, so they look like they are enjoying holding the rainbow up. There is no sun, no ground and no background clutter, just the arch and its two clouds sitting on plenty of white space.
Everything here is a big, open shape. The rainbow bands are wide rings with nothing but a plain line between them, so a child can run a crayon along each one without worrying about staying inside a tiny gap. The clouds are just as roomy, and their scalloped outlines are gentle curves rather than sharp points, which is good practice for following a wobbly line without lifting the crayon. The only fiddly bits are the small eyes and mouths, and even those are large enough for a preschooler to manage. It is an easy page to talk through too: count the bands, name the colours as you go, ask which cloud looks happiest.
This is a light, low-pressure sheet, well suited to a child who is still building control and confidence, or to the start or end of a colouring session when you want something that finishes quickly and looks good on the fridge. It will not challenge an older child who wants detail to hunt for, but for younger hands it is close to ideal.
How to use this sheet
Let your child pick the rainbow colours in any order rather than insisting on red-to-violet. Start with the outer band, since it is the widest and easiest, and save the small cloud faces for last when their hand is warmed up.