👕 Clothes & Accessories
Winter Coat Colouring Page
Ages 2–5
👕 Clothes & Accessories
Sun Hat Colouring Page
A wide-brimmed sun hat with a smiling sun badge and rounded rays sitting right on the hatband.
- 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 a large curved crown and brim without needing to lift the crayon often
- Fills a narrow band shape while keeping colour off the crown and brim either side
- Handles small enclosed shapes, the sun's eyes and rays, with a steadier hand
- Names the parts of a hat by pointing to brim, band, and crown
- Keeps a single small badge as a colour accent against the rest of the hat
About this worksheet
This page is one sun hat, drawn front-on and slightly tilted, with a soft wavy brim, a rounded dome crown, and a plain band running across the middle. Sitting on that band is a small round sun with a happy face, two oval eyes, a curved smile, and eight stubby rounded rays poking out around it. Nothing else shares the page, so the whole sheet is this one hat.
What makes it worth printing is the mix of space sizes. The crown and the brim are big, open, easy shapes, good for a child who is still working on staying inside the lines with a fat crayon. The hatband is a slim strip that asks for a bit more care, and the sun badge is the fiddly part, small enough that little ones may need to slow down or use a narrower pencil for the eyes and the rays. It is a natural page to talk through out loud: which part is the brim, which part is the band, why the sun on the hat might be smiling.
As colouring sheets go this one sits on the easy side, with just enough detail in the badge to keep it from being over in thirty seconds. It suits a child who has done a handful of colouring pages already and is ready for one small tricky bit inside an otherwise relaxed picture, and it works nicely alongside other summer clothing sheets for a beach or holiday theme.
How to use this sheet
Let your child colour the crown and brim first while strokes can be big and loose, then save the small sun badge for last. If the rays get too fiddly, a fine-tip marker works better there than a crayon.
