
Witch On A Broomstick Colouring Page
A smiling young witch in a floppy buckled hat flies sideways on her broom, cloak streaming out behind her.
- Suitable for
- Ages 2β5
- Pages
- 1 page
- Level
- Easy
- Printing
- Black & white
Free, no sign-up. A4 Β· Print at 100% scale
What your child practises
- Fills large curved areas like the cloak and dress without leaving gaps
- Colours small enclosed shapes such as the hat buckle and blush circles with steadier control
- Keeps a consistent colour scheme across several separate garments (hat, cloak, dress, boots)
- Follows the direction of the broom bristle lines when colouring that section
- Talks about the scene while colouring, describing the witch's pose and expression
About this worksheet
This witch is mid-flight, leaning forward with both gloved hands gripping the broomstick while her cloak billows out behind her like a flag. She wears a big floppy hat with a folded-over point and a square buckle on the band, has round cheeks with two small blush circles, wavy shoulder-length hair, and curly-toed boots tucked up under her dress. The broom has a fanned-out bristle end with a few line details, and the stick runs the length of the page from her hands down to the bristles.
Most of what's here is drawn in big, forgiving shapes: the hat, the cloak and the dress all give a child plenty of room to colour without worrying about staying inside tiny lines. The hat buckle, the eyes, the blush spots and the bristle lines are the fiddly bits, so this page mixes broad sweeps of colour with a few small areas that ask for a steadier hand, maybe a thinner crayon or a fine marker. It's also a nice one to talk through while colouring β what colour cloak a witch would wear, whether her hat matches her boots, why she looks happy rather than scary.
There is nothing frightening about her expression or pose, so this suits gentle Halloween colouring as easily as any other day of the year. With one clear figure and no crowded background, it sits on the easier side of the Fantasy & Fairy Tale sheets and works well for a preschooler colouring mostly on their own, with a grown-up on hand for the smaller details like the buckle and face.
How to use this sheet
Let your child start with the cloak or dress, the biggest open areas, before moving to the hat buckle and face details. If the small blush circles or buckle feel too fiddly, skip them or colour over them freely β the page still works.