At Monster High, a friend can have fangs and still be the one to sit beside when the school day gets awkward. Draculaura brings a sweetness to that world that makes its spooky details feel familiar. The bell rings, friendships matter, and choosing what to wear can apparently survive any number of supernatural complications.
Monster High coloring pages keep that affection for the characters close. Choosing a favorite feels a little like picking which doll gets the best spot on the shelf. There is room for the bold style fans love, alongside the simple pleasure of spending time with a familiar face.
Free Printable Monster High 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 Monster High Pages
Try one of these coloring ideas, or use them as a starting point for your own.
Clawdeen Has a New Look in Mind
Clawdeen looks as though she has reached the satisfying part of designing: the outfit is on the dress form, and now she gets to show it off. The layered skirt has room for several fabrics, with a furry shoulder detail that makes the whole thing unmistakably hers.
Start with the folded fabric stack beside her. Use it to audition combinations before deciding which belongs on the outfit. One version might lean into the checks; another could make the sweeping skirt layers the main attraction.
If choosing proves difficult, print a second copy and give the same outfit two different occasions. A school-day version and a party version can share the exact same silhouette while feeling quite different. Put them side by side to see which details changed the mood.
Cleo’s Throne Needs No Extra Introduction
Cleo rests her chin on one hand with the ease of someone who has never wondered where she should sit. Above her, a winged scarab spreads across the throne; beside her, even the cobra wears jewelry.
This picture rewards taking the ornament seriously. Follow the repeated shapes on the throne and choose which ones should look like metal, stone, or inset jewels. Keeping those choices consistent will give the seat a sense of construction, rather than turning every small compartment into a separate decoration.
Leave the pyramids comparatively quiet. Cleo already has an impressive backdrop, and her expression suggests she would prefer to remain the subject of the portrait.
Lagoona Takes the Scenic Route
There is something delightfully unhurried about Lagoona riding a seahorse while Neptuna keeps her company. The curled tail and surrounding coral make a natural frame, so the page feels like a complete underwater portrait.
Before coloring, follow the coral around the edge with your eyes. Its branching shapes can look confusing at first, but working on one connected section at a time helps the underwater setting take shape. Save the little shells at the bottom for last; they make a satisfying finish after the larger forms.
Once completed, this one suits a simple paper frame beside a favorite Lagoona doll. A plain border gives the coral room to do the decorating.
Frankie’s Experiment Could Use Your Explanation
Frankie is busy at the machine, while Watzit sits among flasks filled with stars and lightning shapes. Whatever is happening here, it has gone well beyond mixing vinegar and baking soda.
Invent a purpose for the experiment before finishing the picture. Is the machine powering something, testing a strange new substance, or doing a job nobody has thought of yet? Use the symbols already inside the glassware as clues.
Write a short laboratory label on a separate slip of paper and display it beneath the finished page. Give the invention a name and explain what it does. Watzit’s role can remain open to interpretation; his expression makes him look more like an interested companion than a demanding supervisor.
One Milkshake, One Rose, and Draculaura
Clawd’s rose is a small gesture in a wonderfully elaborate setting. Draculaura sits across from him, with a milkshake between them and a huge moon behind their table. For all the gothic scenery, the picture is really about the two of them noticing each other.
Begin with their faces and the rose rather than the background. Completing that central exchange first helps keep the quieter moment from getting lost among the surrounding details.
Choose the milkshake flavor as a final personal touch. Then, if the picture is becoming a gift, add a message on the back about a favorite shared outing. It need not have involved moonlight or a castle.
Abbey Makes Ice Look Like an Accessory
The snowflake hovering above Abbey’s hand looks almost like something she is showing off. Her angular dress echoes the crystals beside her, while the fluffy trim softens all those sharp edges.
Try keeping the snowflakes white and concentrating on the spaces around them. A faint wash of blue nearby will help their branching outlines appear without filling every tiny section. On the larger crystals, use the printed divisions to change shades from one face to the next.
This is a page where leaving areas untouched is part of the effect. Step back occasionally to see whether the ice still feels light and clear before adding more color.
Ghoulia’s Game Is Yours to Invent
Ghoulia has settled onto a cushion with her handheld game, and Sir Hoots a Lot is close enough to watch. The screen is blank, which leaves one especially enjoyable decision to the person finishing the picture.
Give her something to play. A few square shapes can become a tiny platform game, or a winding line can turn the screen into a maze. Keep the drawing bold and small enough to read at that scale.
The comic propped beside her offers another clue to her afternoon. You could borrow one motif from its cover for the game, making the two interests quietly connect. Finish with the owl’s bow tie: every good gaming companion deserves a little attention.
A Hallway Moment with Draculaura, Clawdeen, and Frankie
The three friends stand close together by the lockers, carrying similarly shaped bags but wearing very different clothes. That balance is the charm of the picture: they belong together without looking alike.
Keep their individual styles in mind as you work across the group. A detail that suits Draculaura does not have to migrate into Clawdeen’s outfit, and Frankie’s checked skirt can have its own treatment. The shared hallway will bring them together.
For a small addition, put a paper nameplate on one locker rather than covering the background with decorations. Choose whose locker it is, then add a single doodle that feels right for that character. It gives the school setting a lived-in touch while leaving the friendship at the center.