An ornament turns slowly on its hook, catching the tree lights each time it moves. Below it hangs a paper decoration that has survived several Christmases and one enthusiastic toddler. The branches make room for both, even if the most treasured piece is no longer perfectly round.
Ornament coloring pages fit into that pleasant mix of decorating and remembering. They offer a little space for the colors that never seem to appear together in the ornament box. With the tree nearby, a quiet afternoon can become part of the preparations. Someone will eventually find an empty branch that suddenly looks as though it was waiting.
Free Printable Ornament 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 Ornament Pages
Try these creative ideas to make the most of your coloring sheets.
Let the Paper Bells Ring at the Door
The paired bells hang beneath a large bow, with holly decoration across their bodies. Their broad shapes make a cheerful door decoration.
Color the bells, mount the picture on card, and cut around the main ornament. Tie a ribbon through a reinforced hole near the top. If a small real craft bell is already available, attach it beneath the paper pair. The finished decoration can add a little sound when the door moves, turning the drawn subject into part of the holiday welcome.
Bring Flowers into the Christmas Palette
Large flowers and leafy stems fill this bauble. The design offers a place for a favorite floral palette on a tree usually dominated by familiar Christmas colors.
Try deep plum and cream, dusty pink with sage, or another combination that suits the flowers. Keep the metal cap and bow quieter so the arrangement remains the focus. A garden-loving friend might especially enjoy this design. It can become a paper ornament with a botanical character, rather than having to resemble every other decoration on the branch.
Light One House in the Snowy Village
The village sits inside a round ornament, with a small bridge and winding route between snowy houses. Its limited space makes one warm detail especially effective.
Choose a house whose windows will glow most strongly, then keep the neighboring buildings softer. Let the path lead toward that warm point. The snow can stay pale with cool shadows beside the bridge and roofs. The result feels like a tiny place someone could arrive at, rather than a collection of buildings all lit with equal brightness.
Coordinate Three Different Ornament Shapes
A rounded bauble, a diamond-shaped ornament, and a pointed drop hang from the same branch. Their separate patterns make this page useful for testing a small decorating scheme.
Choose a few colors and distribute them differently across each shape. One can carry broad bands, another stronger outlines, and the third smaller accents. The group should feel related without repeating the same finish. Keep the page beside the ornament box while decorating if you are deciding which existing pieces work well together.
Tie the Candy Canes onto a Wrapped Gift
The crossed candy canes, holly, and central bow form a compact decoration with an obvious place on a parcel.
Follow the stripes carefully around the curved ends, then give the bow a color that will remain visible against the wrapping paper. Mount the finished shape on card and cut around it, leaving the canes joined at the center. Attach it beneath a real ribbon. The recipient’s name can go on the reverse if you want it to serve as the gift tag as well.
Let the Snowflake Keep Its Symmetry
The snowflake’s repeated arms and inner shapes offer a satisfying pattern to work around. Each decision can be carried into a corresponding section.
Choose one inner shape, finish all its partners, then move outward. Pale blue, silver-gray, and untouched white can give the design an icy finish. Once mounted on card, its outer silhouette can also be traced to repeat the motif on plain gift wrap. The original stays as the more detailed ornament, while the wrapping borrows just its recognizable shape.
Revisit the Colors of Older Ornaments
The collection includes long pointed shapes, rounded baubles, and a pinecone-like ornament hanging among the branches. Their variety invites the richer, less uniform colors associated with a gathered collection.
Look at older ornaments in the family box, or a photograph of a past tree, and borrow the colors that stand out: faded turquoise, raspberry, warm gold, or silver. Let the different shapes keep individual finishes. This is a design where referencing real decorations adds something meaningful, especially when one color brings back a particular Christmas.
Use the Gingerbread House as an Icing Plan
The gingerbread house has a heart on its door, rounded roof decoration, and small patterned details around the windows. Its front-facing shape makes the decoration easy to study.
Choose where the icing stays white and where candy colors appear, keeping the biscuit itself warm brown. If decorating a house-shaped biscuit or gingerbread project, place the finished page nearby as a plan. Pick a few details you can comfortably reproduce. The heart-shaped door or roof border may be enough to carry the design into something edible.