A knight’s day isn’t all dragons — sometimes it’s a cool drink under a shady tree while the horse grazes, armor still on, the castle waiting politely in the distance. Even heroes need a quiet page, and the horse isn’t going anywhere.
These Knight coloring pages balance the quests with the quiet: a kitten rescue from a tree branch, a friendly dragon who only smiles, and a banner blank enough for your own coat of arms. Start with whichever scene calls to you — the armor doesn’t need all the best colors.
Free Printable Knight 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 Knight Pages
Try one of these coloring ideas, or use them as a starting point for your own.
Design Your Coat of Arms
The armored knight holds the tall blank banner pole and shield before the castle walls and towers. The flag is empty — historically, that’s your job.
Heraldry loves simple and bold: pick two or three colors and one symbol — a star, a stripe, an animal. Color the pole wood-brown so the banner gets all the attention.
Write your motto beneath. “Be kind, be brave” fits most banners.
Give the Kitten Your Cat’s Colors
The young knight holds his helmet under one arm and reaches for the kitten on the branch, flowers and leaves around. The smallest rescue is still a rescue.
Color the kitten with your own cat’s markings — tabby stripes, white socks, the works. Keep the knight’s armor silvery so the kitten stays the warm spot on the page.
Name the Friendly Dragon
The young knight stands sword in hand, cloak flowing, beside a smiling dragon, castle and mountains behind. The dragon is clearly not the problem in this story.
Keep the dragon friendly: warm greens or golds, a soft belly, a cheerful eye. Fierce colors would confuse everyone, especially the dragon.
Write its name in a ribbon beneath. “Bramble” suits a dragon who smiles.
Mark Your Own X
Three knights crowd the round table studying the map, shields and torches on the stone walls, one knight pointing. The quest is being planned right now.
Color the map aged parchment — tea-stain browns with darker edges — then add your own X and one landmark in red. Every map needs a destination.
Write what the X marks in the margin. “The cookie jar” is a valid quest.
Color the Quiet Page
The knight sits on the rock with his drink while the horse grazes, helmet and pack on the ground, trees and a distant castle around. Nothing is happening, gloriously.
Keep the palette soft: afternoon golds, gentle greens, a calm blue sky. This page doesn’t need a single bright red.
Earn Your Shine
The young knight practices with a wooden sword before the target dummy in the castle courtyard, barrel and shield nearby. Every hero starts with the wooden version.
Practice shading on the armor: light gray on the top edges, darker underneath, brightest on the helmet dome. The wooden sword stays plain brown — it hasn’t earned its shine yet.
Catalog the Armory
The full suit stands on its wooden frame — helmet, breastplate, gauntlets, greaves — sword and shield alongside. The armory’s quietest resident, waiting for its knight.
Color each piece separately so the set reads clearly: helmet silver, breastplate steel-blue, leather straps brown. Label them in the margin if you like — every museum needs labels.
Light the Lantern
The knight walks the forest path with crusader shield and lantern, trees, mushrooms, and stones around. The lantern is the only warm thing for miles.
Make the glow the point: warm yellow lantern light fading into deep forest greens and blues. Leave the mushrooms pale so they catch the light.