Christmas Ornament Coloring Pages
Christmas ornament coloring pages feature round baubles, stars, bells and snowflakes ready to color and cut out. Simple round shapes suit toddlers, and ornaments filled with stripes and swirls suit older kids who like patterns.
Easy christmas ornament coloring pages ages 3-6
Medium christmas ornament coloring pages ages 6-10
Detailed christmas ornament coloring pages ages 10+ and adults
Ornaments are fun because they become real decorations once colored. Kids can choose traditional red, green and gold, or try a theme like blues and silvers for a frosty look. Talk about ornaments your family has saved over the years, especially handmade ones, and the stories behind them.
Print on cardstock so the ornaments hold their shape. After coloring, cut them out, punch a hole at the top and tie on a loop of ribbon or yarn to hang them on the tree or in a window.
Fun facts to share while you color
- Glass Christmas ornaments were first made in Germany.
- Before glass ornaments, people decorated trees with apples, nuts and candles.
- Many families add one new ornament to the tree each year to remember that year.
Ways to use these christmas ornament pages
- Color, cut out and hang ornaments on a real tree or a paper tree taped to the wall.
- Write the year and the child's name on the back to make a keepsake ornament.
- Practice patterns by coloring each ornament with stripes, dots or zigzags.
- String several colored ornaments on a long piece of yarn to make a garland.
Questions parents and teachers ask
How do you turn a coloring page into a real ornament?
Print on cardstock, color, and cut it out. Punch a hole at the top and tie on a ribbon to hang it.
What coloring tools work best for ornament patterns?
Fine-tip markers or colored pencils work best on small stripes and swirls. Metallic gel pens add a shiny, glass-like look.