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Full preview of the Treasure Chest Colouring Page worksheet
πŸ¦„ Fantasy & Fairy Tale

Treasure Chest Colouring Page

A grinning treasure chest with its lid thrown open, spilling out coins and three sparkling gems, ready for bright colours.

Suitable for
Ages 3–5
Pages
1 page
Level
Medium
Printing
Black & white

Free, no sign-up. A4 Β· Print at 100% scale

What your child practises

  • Colours the large chest body and lid without stopping at the plank lines
  • Fills small, closely packed shapes like the coins and gems without spilling into neighbours
  • Tells the coins apart from the gems by giving each a different colour
  • Practises staying inside a curved outline on the domed lid and rounded straps
  • Talks through a simple story, like why the chest is smiling, while colouring

About this worksheet

This is a treasure chest with a face. Big round eyes and a wide open smile sit on the front panel, so the chest itself feels like a character rather than just a box. The domed lid is thrown back on two wide straps with round rivets, and a padlock with a keyhole hangs open at the front, showing the chest has already been unlocked. Inside, the hoard is piled up in plain view: a cluster of round coins packed together at the bottom of the opening, and above them three cut gems, one tall pointed diamond in the middle flanked by two smaller ones, plus a rounder faceted jewel off to the side. The wood of the chest is marked out in long plank lines, and it stands on four short block feet.

The appeal here is in the contrast between the parts. The chest body, the lid, and the straps are all big open shapes a child can swing a crayon across without worrying about the edges, which suits little hands that are still working on control. The coins and gems are where the page asks for more care, since each one is a small closed shape sitting right next to its neighbours, and colouring them in different shades is what makes the treasure look like treasure rather than a grey heap. The face adds a bit of storytelling too, and it is worth asking your child what the chest is smiling about before they start.

This sits in the middle of the difficulty range. It is not a page you can finish in five careless strokes, because the coins and gems take a little patience, but nothing on it demands fine motor precision the way tiny background details would. It works well for a preschooler who already has some colouring pages under their belt and is ready for something with a bit more going on, while still being forgiving if the crayon wanders outside a line.

How to use this sheet

Let your child start with the big chest body and lid first, then tackle the coins and gems last, since those small shapes take more patience. Suggest one colour for coins and another for gems so the treasure reads clearly.

Topics

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