Pompompurin looks like excellent company for an afternoon when the plans have quietly been canceled. His little brown beret sits above a face that seems unlikely to object to another snack or a comfortable place to rest. Sanrio’s golden retriever makes doing very little appear thoroughly agreeable.
Pompompurin coloring pages suit that fondness for a character who does not need a dramatic entrance. A finished picture might end up beside a favorite mug or on a desk that could use a friendlier face. There is something reassuring about looking up from a busy task and finding him still perfectly content.
Free Printable Pompompurin 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 Pompompurin Pages
Try one of these coloring ideas, or use them as a starting point for your own.
Make a Tiny Paper Terrarium
Pompompurin tends a glass container filled with miniature plants, with small gardening tools close by. The rounded jar offers a lovely setting for an equally small paper garden.
Use buttery yellow for Pompompurin, brown for his beret, and several greens inside the terrarium. Leave most of the glass white.
Turn a clean, empty clear container into a pretend terrarium using folded paper leaves and a cardboard base. Arrange taller plants at the back so the smaller ones remain visible. A tiny paper Pompompurin can stand outside, checking that every leaf has found a place.
Draw a Map With Somewhere Worth Finding
A map covers the round table in Pompompurin’s treehouse, with rolled papers and a compass nearby. The room looks prepared for an expedition, although the destination can still be yours to choose.
Try warm brown wood, cream map paper, and green scenery through the window. Keep the route markings darker than the map itself.
Draw a small map of one room or a familiar garden. Choose a real destination, such as a hidden toy, then mark two recognizable landmarks along the way. Give it to someone else and see whether they can follow it without extra directions.
Put on a Rabbit Shadow Show
Pompompurin makes a rabbit shadow against a little screen, surrounded by hanging stars and a moon. The simple silhouette does the performing while everything else sets the scene.
Soft yellow fur, a brown beret, and lavender cushions will suit the room. Keep the rabbit shadow black and the screen pale.
Try a hand shadow on a blank wall using a flashlight. Once the rabbit shape appears, make its ears twitch or let it inspect a paper carrot. One person can move the light while another performs, discovering how the shadow changes size as the distance changes.
Open the Bakery for Pretend Orders
Pompompurin stands behind a counter crowded with cakes, cookies, and pastries. There is enough choice here for a customer to need a moment before ordering.
Give the baked goods golden edges, then choose two or three icing colors. Brown shelves and a pale counter will keep the treats easy to distinguish.
Set out a few play-food pastries or paper versions and take turns running the bakery. The customer describes a choice without pointing, and the baker finds it. “The round one with pink icing” is useful practice when several things on the counter look equally tempting.
Brush a Fossil Out of Hiding
Brush in paw, Pompompurin uncovers a skeleton and a spiral fossil among stones. His careful pose suggests a discovery that should be revealed gradually.
Use sandy tan around the fossils, pale cream for the bones, and gray for scattered stones. Pompompurin’s yellow fur will remain distinct from the ground.
Draw a simple fossil on card and place it in a shallow tray beneath a thin layer of clean play sand. Gently uncover it with a soft brush, starting at one edge. Pause halfway to guess what the hidden outline might be before revealing the rest.
Send a Small, Ordinary Letter
Pompompurin writes at a little desk with envelopes nearby. Nothing in the scene requires a birthday or holiday; sometimes a letter only needs someone who would enjoy receiving it.
Try a brown desktop, pastel stationery, and a yellow Pompompurin with his familiar brown beret. Give the envelopes one contrasting accent.
Write three short sentences to someone: something that happened today, something that reminded you of them, and a question. Add a tiny drawing if there is space. Fold the letter into an envelope and deliver or mail it, letting this quiet desk scene lead to an actual conversation.
Make a Flower Crown From Paper Scraps
Pompompurin holds a flower crown beside a basket of blossoms, with butterflies nearby. It is a project that translates neatly into paper, especially when scraps are already waiting to be used.
Choose pink, white, and yellow flowers with green leaves. Keep the basket brown so the blossoms remain the brightest part.
Cut simple flowers from colored scraps and attach them along a paper headband. Arrange the larger blooms first, filling the gaps with smaller flowers or leaves. Check the band’s fit before joining the ends; a beautiful crown is less enjoyable when it keeps slipping over someone’s eyes.
Check the Weather With Pompompurin
A windsock, thermometer, and weather board surround Pompompurin at his outdoor station. The equipment gives a child several things to notice during a quick look outside.
Red and white stripes suit the windsock, with green grass and a blue weather board. Keep the board’s little symbols clear.
Choose a window for a daily weather check. Look at moving leaves or flags for clues about wind, then decide which pictured weather symbol best matches the sky. If a thermometer is available, read it together. A simple observation is enough; the forecast does not need to become a full morning broadcast.