These scenes come from the story side of the shelf. Most of them have a small cast of characters in the middle of something: a kitten picnic, a dollhouse garden party, a panda picnic in the bamboo. Children tend to name the characters while they colour, and the page quietly turns into a story.
There is plenty of sparkle for those who want it, with a princess carriage, a dress-up boutique and a cupcake bakery. There are also quieter pages, like the owl treehouse reading nook and the baby animals nursery, which suit younger children and calmer moments before bed.
Detailed
Detailed
Detailed
Detailed
Detailed
Detailed
Detailed
Detailed
Detailed
Detailed
Detailed
Detailed
Detailed
Detailed
Detailed
Detailed
Detailed
Detailed
Detailed
DetailedColour it, then tell it
A good routine with these pages is colour first, story second. When the scene is finished, ask the child what is happening in it and what happens next. The mermaid lagoon and the fairy treehouse village give them a lot to work with. Printed and pinned in a row, three or four finished scenes make a storybook wall that the class can retell to visitors.
Tap Colour it online on any scene and it opens in pairPaint filling the whole A4 canvas. The bucket fill handles the big sky and grass areas quickly, which leaves more time for dresses, wings and cakes. The scenes are also in the app, under the Sticker tool's Coloring tab, below the outlines with the other full-page scenes.
More coloring pages
Your story is waiting
Open pairPaint, choose a storybook scene, and decide what everyone is wearing before the tea party starts.
Start Colouring Free