👕 Clothes & Accessories
Winter Hat With A Pompom Colouring Page
Ages 2–4
👕 Clothes & Accessories
Winter Coat Colouring Page
A fur-collared winter coat hangs on a hook, with three round buttons, a bow belt and two big pockets 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
- Fills large panel shapes (coat body and sleeves) with steady, even strokes
- Works around the small circular buttons without straying outside the lines
- Colours the scalloped fur collar and cuffs, practising on curved, uneven edges
- Chooses matching or contrasting colours for the coat, belt and bow
- Completes a full picture in one sitting, building confidence for longer sheets
About this worksheet
This page shows one winter coat hanging from a hook-shaped hanger, as if it just came out of the wardrobe. The collar is made of puffy, cloud-shaped fur on both sides, and that same fluffy trim runs round the ends of the wide sleeves. Down the middle sit three round buttons, and a belt with a neat bow sits across the waist. At the bottom there are two big square pockets with flaps, one on each side of the coat.
Most of this drawing is made up of large, open shapes: the two long coat panels, the wide sleeves and the pockets all give a child plenty of room to colour without having to stay inside anything narrow. The fluffy collar and cuffs are a bit more textured, with their rounded bumps, so they are a nice change of pace if your child likes going slower and switching colours for detail. The buttons and the bow are small enough to prompt a "what colour should the buttons be" conversation, but there is nothing fiddly enough to cause frustration.
Because the shapes are simple and mostly separate from each other, this is an easy sheet to hand to a younger child or to someone still building confidence with a crayon. Older preschoolers can use it to practise picking a colour scheme, for instance a matching coat and belt with contrasting buttons. It suits a quiet ten-minute sit-down rather than a big project, and it prints cleanly with no shading to worry about.
How to use this sheet
Let your child start with the two big coat panels first, since those are the easiest wins, then move to the fluffy collar and cuffs. Save the three buttons and the bow for last, as the smallest shapes on the page.
