👕 Clothes & Accessories
Winter Coat Colouring Page
Ages 2–5
👕 Clothes & Accessories
Winter Hat With A Pompom Colouring Page
A knitted winter hat with a round pompom on top, its crown crossed by curved lines into wide stripes above a thick folded cuff.
- Suitable for
- Ages 2–4
- Pages
- 1 page
- Level
- Easy
- Printing
- Black & white
Free, no sign-up. A4 · Print at 100% scale
What your child practises
- Colours the curved bands of the hat without crossing the dividing lines
- Fills the round pompom neatly, staying inside a large closed shape
- Chooses and switches between colours for each separate band and the cuff
- Talks about what a bobble hat is for and why it has a folded cuff
- Practises steady hand control tracing broad curved edges
About this worksheet
On the page is a single knitted bobble hat, drawn side-on and tilted slightly, with a large round pompom sitting on top of the crown. Three curved lines wrap around the body of the hat, breaking it into broad horizontal bands, and along the bottom sits a thick rolled cuff that dips a little lower on one side, giving the hat a relaxed, worn look. There is nothing else on the sheet, no head, no snow, no background, just the hat filling the page.
Every shape here is big and rounded, so it is the pompom and the striped bands that do the work, not fiddly detail. A child can pick a different colour for each band and the cuff, or keep it simple with one or two colours and leave the pompom as its own bit. It is a good page for talking about winter clothes, what a bobble hat is for, and why the cuff folds over to cover the ears.
With no small enclosed spaces and only curved outlines to stay inside, this sits toward the easy end of the Clothes & Accessories sheets. It suits toddlers who are just starting with crayons, and it gives older preschoolers a chance to try out several colours on one drawing without getting overwhelmed.
How to use this sheet
Let your child start with the pompom, since it is the easiest circle, then work down through the bands one at a time. If crayon strays over a line, praise the colour choice rather than the neatness, the shapes are forgiving.
