The pug has heard a food wrapper from the other end of the house. A moment ago, getting off the sofa seemed beyond consideration; now there is a wrinkled face beside the kitchen counter, looking remarkably alert. Those round eyes make a persuasive case without knowing whether anything suitable is being served.
Pug coloring pages capture a face that pug owners know well. The folded forehead gives even a quiet expression plenty of character, and the little curled tail is almost a signature. Looking at one may bring a familiar dog to mind, probably still waiting hopefully somewhere near the kitchen.
Free Printable Pug 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 Pug Pages
Try one of these coloring ideas, or use them as a starting point for your own.
Leave a Little Light in the Bubbles
With its front paws resting on the tub rim and a rubber duck floating nearby, this pug has quite a bath setup. The bubbles are a good reason to leave some of the page white. Try a small crescent of pale blue inside one edge of each bubble, keeping the middle untouched.
If you use colored pencils, light pressure lets you build those little edges gradually. Give the tub a stronger color so the mostly white bubbles remain easy to see against it. Then choose a color for the folded towels and finish the duck in yellow, orange, or whatever shade belongs in this particular bathroom. Leave a tiny white spot on the duck, too.
Make the Quilt Look Collected
The quilted blanket beneath this sitting pug offers room for a patchwork of familiar colors. Think of fabrics you like having around: a blue shirt, a faded green cushion, perhaps a mustard scarf. Borrow their colors for individual sections of the quilt, without worrying about whether they make a perfectly coordinated set.
Repeat a few shades in separated sections so the blanket looks pieced together rather than divided into strict rows. You could add small dots or short stripes inside a few patches of your own choosing. Keep the nearby lamp and book covers fairly plain, letting the quilt carry the pattern. A favorite patch can sit right beside the pug’s paws.
Claim a Spot Beside the Sandcastle
The sandcastle has a flag, the umbrella is up, and the pug is standing near the shoreline. Imagine choosing this little stretch of beach for an afternoon. What would make it recognizable from farther down the sand? Give the umbrella panels a bold repeating pattern, then echo one of those colors on the castle flag.
If the flag has room, add your initial or a simple mark such as a dot or stripe. The beach ball can pick up another umbrella color, as though you had packed them together. Finish with quieter sand and shell colors around your bright beach setup. Let the tiny flag be the last detail you fill in.
Order the Cake First
Start this birthday scene with the cake on its pedestal stand. Imagine the flavor you would order, then give the scalloped frosting a color to match: chocolate brown, strawberry pink, or pale yellow for a lemon cake. The drawing supplies the cake; the menu is yours.
Carry that choice into a few party decorations. Strawberry frosting could inspire pink dots on the cone hat, while the balloons and triangular bunting take on other colors you would choose for the table. Keep the five candles distinct from the frosting so they stand out. For a birthday breakfast, you could prop the finished picture beside the place setting, with the illustrated cake facing the guest of honor.
Try Out Your Christmas Wrapping
Three wrapped presents sit near the tree, giving you a small place to try gift-wrap combinations before choosing anything for real packages. Color one with plain paper and a bright bow, another with a pattern you add yourself, and the third in whichever combination you would most like to receive.
Use the four round baubles to repeat a few wrapping colors higher in the tree. The pug’s Santa hat can join that scheme, or keep its own familiar red. Once the page is finished, take a look at the presents together. If one combination catches your eye, borrow it the next time you wrap a small gift, right down to the ribbon color.
Follow the Puppies’ Next Move
One puppy crouches while the other stands or moves forward, with a ball nearby. Before coloring, look at the space between them and decide what might happen next. Is the crouching puppy about to spring up? Will the other reach the ball first? Let their different poses hold your attention for a moment.
Give the puppies distinct coat colors so you can follow each body easily through the paws, wrinkles, and curled tails. Color the ball brightly enough to remain noticeable among the grass and flowers. If you want to suggest an extra bit of movement, add a couple of short curved lines behind the puppy you imagine setting off first.
Give a Familiar Dog the Portrait Spot
The seated pug has five daisies and two butterflies for company, with white space around the group. This is a lovely setting for borrowing the coat colors of a dog you know. Keep a favorite photograph nearby if you like, and choose the few features you most want to carry across, such as darker ears or a particular shade around the muzzle.
There is no need to reproduce every marking. Work with the spaces already in the drawing, then give the daisies and patterned butterfly wings their own colors. Leave the surrounding background white for a simple portrait. You could add the dog’s name beneath the finished group before placing it on a shelf.
Switch On the Pumpkin Faces
A witch hat gives this seated dog its costume, while the jack-o’-lantern faces offer a way to light the scene. Fill their outlined openings with yellow or pale orange, imagining a glow from inside. Use a deeper orange on the pumpkin surfaces so the faces appear brighter beside them.
Build the evening around that little pool of light. A dark blue sky can sit behind the crescent moon, stars, bats, and bare branches, while the dog stays lighter and easy to pick out. Repeat a touch of pumpkin yellow on the hat buckle. For a Halloween display, prop the finished page near a battery-powered candle, with the glowing pumpkin faces turned toward the room.