Red and Chloe arrive with very different ideas about how to handle a problem. One is ready to challenge the rules; the other would appreciate knowing why they exist. In Descendants: The Rise of Red, that difference gives their conversations as much spark as the more obviously magical complications.
Rise Of Red coloring pages let fans spend time with those contrasting personalities. Choosing a favorite may begin with an outfit, then turn into a discussion about whose decisions made more sense. It is quite possible to admire Chloe’s intentions while understanding why Red would rather get moving than wait for permission.
Free Printable Rise Of Red Coloring Pages
Click any coloring page below to open the PDF, then print on US Letter or A4 paper.
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Coloring Ideas for Rise Of Red Pages
Try these creative ideas to make the most of your coloring sheets.
Plan Bridget’s Flamingo Cupcakes
Bridget holds a tray of cupcakes beside a mixing bowl, with a flamingo standing nearby. Hearts appear around the scene, making the baking table feel every bit as fanciful as the treats.
Pink frosting and pale cake cases would suit the theme. Bridget’s dress could use a softer pink, leaving the strongest color for the cupcakes she is presenting.
Use the picture to work out one manageable cupcake decoration before a baking session. A paper flamingo topper or a simple pink frosting swirl may be all it needs. Try the decoration on one cake first; a whole tray becomes easier when the first cupcake has already answered the difficult questions about balance and icing.
Choose Where the Pocket Watch Takes Them
Red and Chloe stand with the large pocket watch between them, surrounded by curling trails, stars, and gears. The watch has enough presence to make an ordinary glance at the time feel rather inadequate.
Red and blue would distinguish the two heroines, with gold around the watch. A pale glow inside the swirling trail could connect the timepiece to the surrounding magic.
Fold a sheet into three panels for a short time-travel comic. Begin with the watch opening, use the middle panel for an unexpected arrival, and leave the last for the consequence. Choosing one small change, such as arriving before a message was delivered, will make the adventure easier to follow than changing an entire kingdom at once.
Notice What Cinderella and Chloe Share
Cinderella and Chloe face one another with their hands joined, while shoes and a carriage help frame the scene. Their dresses have different shapes, but the family connection gives the picture an easy warmth.
Two shades of blue would suit the pair without making their outfits identical. Silver details and very pale highlights could suggest the more delicate accessories.
This would make a fitting page to share with a mother, daughter, or another person who has helped someone find their footing. Each person can color one figure and choose a shared detail, such as matching jewelry. A short note on the back about something learned from the other person gives the finished picture a personal reason to be kept.
Make a Scepter for the Queen of Hearts
The Queen of Hearts stands among roses, holding her scepter beneath a sweeping heart-shaped arch. Her crown and full skirt leave little doubt about who expects to make the decisions here.
Deep red, black, and warm gold would suit the royal outfit. The roses could echo the dress, with green leaves providing a little relief from all that crimson.
For a costume accessory, use the scepter’s heart shape as a guide for a larger cardboard version. Sandwich a rolled paper handle between two matching hearts, then decorate the front. Keeping it light makes it easier to carry during dress-up, and it can accompany an ordinary red outfit when a full royal wardrobe is unavailable.
Give Uma an Announcement to Make
Uma holds an open scroll beneath an arch, with shell shapes and curling details around her. Her long coat and confident stance make the announcement look important before anyone has read a word.
Teal and deep blue would suit Uma, with gold on the coat details. A pale cream scroll could remain light enough for a short handwritten addition.
The scroll offers a natural invitation to invent an Auradon announcement. Decide what students actually need to know: where a rehearsal begins, which room has changed, or what to bring for a school event. Fitting that information into a few clear lines is part of the fun. Uma can deliver the message with the authority already supplied by her pose.
Prepare Uliana’s Potion Prop
Uliana holds a bubbling bottle among shells, waves, and curling tentacles. The potion is small enough to carry, but the surrounding scene gives it the air of something unlikely to remain a minor detail.
Sea green and purple would suit the underwater setting. The potion could glow turquoise or a sharp yellow-green, with darker clothing around the bottle.
A clean, empty bottle can become a costume prop using colored tissue paper tucked inside. Let the picture help choose its appearance, then add a label describing one invented magical effect. A narrow ribbon around the neck finishes it neatly. The tissue gives the bottle color without needing to mix or carry a liquid.
Put Another World Behind Chloe’s Mirror
Chloe stands within an ornate mirror frame, with leaves curling up around its base. The full-length opening leaves room to imagine that the frame is separating two places, rather than simply hanging on a wall.
Blue and silver would suit Chloe and the frame. The space behind her could shift into pale violet or green to suggest somewhere different beyond the glass.
Make a small paper flap that fits inside the mirror’s outline. Draw an ordinary room on its front and a strange destination underneath, then lift it to reveal what lies through the glass. A forest path or an unfamiliar staircase is enough to suggest a journey without crowding the opening with an entire landscape.
Follow Red and Chloe’s Forest Map
Red carries a lantern while Chloe studies a map among mushrooms, twisting branches, and decorative woodland shapes. One has the light and the other has the directions, which seems a reasonable division of responsibility.
Muted greens could fill the forest, with a warm yellow lantern glow. Red and blue clothing would keep the two travelers recognizable among the foliage.
Draw a short route for them on a separate map, including the landmarks already in the picture. Give the route one decision, such as choosing between a mushroom patch and a narrow archway. Someone else can follow the directions with a fingertip and see whether the instructions lead to the intended destination.