
Three Little Pigs Brick House Colouring Page
A brick house with a scalloped roof and two pig faces peeking out of square windows above an arched front door.
- Suitable for
- Ages 3β5
- Pages
- 1 page
- Level
- Medium
- Printing
- Black & white
Free, no sign-up. A4 Β· Print at 100% scale
What your child practises
- Colours small repeated rectangles (the bricks) without straying onto neighbouring shapes
- Fills large curved areas, like the roof scallops and bushes, with steady, even strokes
- Matches or contrasts colours between the two pig faces and talks about why
- Works within an enclosed arched shape when colouring the door
About this worksheet
This sheet shows the third little pig's house front-on: a scalloped tile roof with a chimney at one corner, two square windows side by side, and a smiling pig face poking out of each one. Below the windows sits a big arched wooden door with a round doorknob, flanked by neat rows of brick outlines running across the walls. A round bush sits at the base of the house on either side of the door.
There is plenty here for a young colourer to sink into. The roof scallops, the door panel, and the two bushes are large, closed shapes that forgive a wobbly hand, so a child can fill most of the page with confident, sweeping strokes. The brick rows are the one place that ask for more care, since each brick is a small rectangle sitting next to the next, which is good practice for staying inside a tighter line without the whole page depending on it. The two pig faces give a natural reason to stop and talk about the story, and to decide whether the pigs get the same colour or different ones.
It sits at a middling level of difficulty: easier than a scene with lots of tiny background detail, but busier than a single large animal or shape, mostly because of the repeated bricks. It suits a preschooler who has coloured a few pages already and is ready for a picture with a bit more going on, while still leaving the big roof and door as an easy win if they lose patience with the bricks.
How to use this sheet
Start with the roof and bushes since they are the biggest, easiest shapes. Save the bricks for last and let your child skip rows if they get tired of them. Ask which pig they think lives in which window.