Sweet faces and big ornaments with bold lines for kids. Print playful Christmas tree coloring pages to brighten party tables, classroom boards, or the fridge.
Sweet faces and big ornaments with bold lines for kids. Print playful Christmas tree coloring pages to brighten party tables, classroom boards, or the fridge.
Sweet faces and big ornaments with bold lines for kids. Print playful Christmas tree coloring pages to brighten party tables, classroom boards, or the fridge.
Clean outlines and open branches, easy outlines to color fast. Print these Christmas tree coloring sheets for ornaments, mini garlands, or a calm winter scene.
Clean outlines and open branches, easy outlines to color fast. Print these Christmas tree coloring sheets for ornaments, mini garlands, or a calm winter scene.
Evergreens have been a winter comfort for centuries, but the tree we know today grew out of home traditions in German-speaking Europe. By the 1500s, families were bringing small firs indoors and hanging simple decorations, such as nuts, apples, paper shapes, and, later, tiny candles for a soft evening glow. The idea traveled and truly caught on after a famous 1840s illustration showed Queen Victoria and Prince Albert gathered around a decorated tree. Suddenly the Christmas tree felt modern and cozy, and homes across Britain and the English-speaking world began to copy the look. In the United States, German immigrants helped spread the custom through the 1800s. A few decades later, electric string lights replaced open candles, making trees brighter and safer for busy family rooms. By the early 1900s, towns began lighting big public trees so everyone could share the moment, a tradition that still brings neighbors out on chilly nights. Whether yours is simple with handmade ornaments or full of sparkle, the heart of the Christmas tree is the same: a little evergreen light in the darkest days of winter, with everyone gathered close.
Keep it cozy with Christmas tree and Xmas tree coloring pages for kids and adults. Start with simple trees or try a winter scene with ornaments, presents, lights, and a bright star topper. Add a garland, an angel on top, a wreath by the fireplace, or a quiet snowy village. Each page is sized for standard letter printer paper (8.5 × 11 inches) and prints cleanly on A4. Every file is available for free as a PDF. Download and print at home in minutes. Click any image to open the PDF, save it, and print your free Christmas tree printable pages.
Keep it cozy with Christmas tree and Xmas tree coloring pages for kids and adults. Start with simple trees or try a winter scene with ornaments, presents, lights, and a bright star topper. Add a garland, an angel on top, a wreath by the fireplace, or a quiet snowy village. Each page is sized for standard letter printer paper (8.5 × 11 inches) and prints cleanly on A4. Every file is available for free as a PDF. Download and print at home in minutes. Click any image to open the PDF, save it, and print your free Christmas tree printable pages.
Keep it cozy with Christmas tree and Xmas tree coloring pages for kids and adults. Start with simple trees or try a winter scene with ornaments, presents, lights, and a bright star topper. Add a garland, an angel on top, a wreath by the fireplace, or a quiet snowy village. Each page is sized for standard letter printer paper (8.5 × 11 inches) and prints cleanly on A4. Every file is available for free as a PDF. Download and print at home in minutes. Click any image to open the PDF, save it, and print your free Christmas tree printable pages.
Mom’s Tip – Learn to Draw a Christmas TreeFor our kids, we like to use these Christmas tree coloring pages to practice drawing too, not just coloring. First, we put the page on a light-up tracing pad and let them trace the Christmas tree slowly. Then we give them a blank sketchbook and they try drawing the same Christmas tree on their own. It’s a simple way to build real drawing confidence.
Mom’s Tip – Learn to Draw a Christmas TreeFor our kids, we like to use these Christmas tree coloring pages to practice drawing too, not just coloring. First, we put the page on a light-up tracing pad and let them trace the Christmas tree slowly. Then we give them a blank sketchbook and they try drawing the same Christmas tree on their own. It’s a simple way to build real drawing confidence.