70 pages
Summer Monochrome Coloring Pages
Seventy bold, open summer designs — shells, sandcastles, palms, popsicles and sea creatures — drawn with thick outlines and large shapes.
See all 70Thick outlines, large shapes and nothing smaller than a fingertip. These are the pages that get finished in one sitting — the right choice for markers, for tired eyes, for a shaky hand, and for a table of people who all want something to colour.
Largest sets first. Each card opens a gallery where every thumbnail is its own printable PDF.
70 pages
Seventy bold, open summer designs — shells, sandcastles, palms, popsicles and sea creatures — drawn with thick outlines and large shapes.
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50 pages
Santa waving, a snowman in a striped scarf, a tree with a star inside a square border.
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50 pages
Oversized flowers with sparkles, a sunflower with a bee, and a table of dripping candles.
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50 pages
Anchors, starfish, sailboats and one conspicuously broken boat.
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50 pages
Decorated eggs hidden under trees and ringed with flowers, usually one large egg per page with a bunny or a bird alongside.
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50 pages
Lettered signs and chicks — one sitting on a decorated egg, one asleep in a nest beneath a moon and stars.
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50 pages
Mothers and children doing ordinary things together: stirring a pot, sharing a picnic, holding up a trophy.
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50 pages
Gingerbread men in bow ties holding lollipops, with piped icing drawn as thick clean lines around every edge.
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50 pages
Snowmen in pom-pom hats and scarves against falling snowflakes.
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50 pages
The friendly end of Halloween: a ghost holding a pumpkin, a kitten in a carved pumpkin, an owl in a witch's hat.
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50 pages
Hearts worked into other things rather than drawn on their own — a cupcake, a butterfly's wing pattern, a bird on a branch.
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50 pages
Dinosaurs in places dinosaurs do not go — sitting on a cupcake, peeking out of a teacup, standing under stars beside a mushroom.
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50 pages
50 pages
50 pages
Small animals in cosy situations: an owl asleep among flowers and stars, a frog sheltering under an umbrella, a kitten sitting in a lotus flower.
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50 pages
Rainbows, grinning suns and rolling waves, with clouds and stars filling the corners.
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50 pages
Papayas cut open to show the seeds, a pineapple with its crown and slices, grapes still on the vine.
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50 pages
Sushi with faces — a chef in a hat holding chopsticks, a roll shaped like a bird.
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50 pages
Smiling apples with a single leaf, sitting on leaves or among trees.
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50 pages
Cones and cupcakes with faces, heavy on sprinkles and swirls.
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50 pages
The range here is wider than the name suggests. Some are round and fluffy with oversized eyes; others are genuinely grotesque — melting bodies, eye stalks, a second mouth below the first.
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50 pages
Ghosts having a mild time of it — surprised by bats, climbing out of a well, peering from a tower under a starry sky.
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49 pages
Unicorns posed in front of castles, drawn with big eyes and cheeky expressions.
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50 pages
Oversized blooms and leaves with dreamcatchers and feathers worked in between them.
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50 pages
50 pages
Sunflowers in unexpected places — growing out of an open book, standing in a vase on one — with a bee turning up on several pages.
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50 pages
“Nope, not today.” “I’m busy doing nothing.” A sloth on a pillow announcing that its inner child needs a nap.
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50 pages
Affirmations in plain sentences rather than slogans.
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50 pages
Courage and bravery in playful display type, surrounded by stars and hearts, with a character appearing on several of the pages.
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48 pages
Cats drawn with the outline doing all the work, often paired with something else entirely: a dog at the food bowls, a mouse beside a pumpkin.
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48 pages
Quotes set inside wreaths and square frames, so the decoration has a defined edge instead of drifting across the page.
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47 pages
Overhead whole pizzas, three-quarter views on wooden boards, and single slices with the cheese running off the point. Drawn realistically rather than as cartoons.
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45 pages
Elves with wild hair and strong opinions: one grinning with a candy cane, one in glasses looking stern, one visibly displeased about a sock.
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45 pages
Crescent moons dressed in feathers, beads and dreamcatchers, some with a face drawn into the curve.
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45 pages
Trolls doing small cheerful things — skipping rope, feeding birds, flying a paper aeroplane through clouds.
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42 pages
Shamrock-covered top hats, a leprechaun beside an outsized mushroom, and a horseshoe spelling out LUCKY.
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40 pages
Hedgehogs and rabbits in hats and scarves, and a treehouse under snow.
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40 pages
Teddy bears on holiday — at the beach beside a sandcastle, in sunglasses holding a popsicle.
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38 pages
Smiling crabs, seahorses and fish among coral and bubbles.
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36 pages
Reindeer in festive polka-dot hats, often ringed with leaves.
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30 pages
Pizza slices with faces, riding bicycles and taking selfies.
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25 pages
Twenty-five unicorns among stars and clouds, drawn with thick outlines and large open areas — the simplest unicorn set in the library.
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25 pages
Twenty-five single words — GROW, BLOOM, CALM, SHINE — lettered inside bordered garden scenes.
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20 pages
Twenty mugs of cocoa with faces, marshmallows and rising steam.
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11 pages
Eleven pages of ice lollies with bite marks and dripping chocolate — including two drawn as dotted tracing outlines.
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11 pages
Eleven assortment pages: cones, cups, fruit and toppings laid out together rather than one treat per sheet.
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10 pages
Ten pages of rainbows with clouds, stars and flowers at the base.
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10 pages
Ten pages of spiral lollipops trimmed with bows and flowers.
See all 10A page gets abandoned for one of two reasons: the shapes are too small to fill comfortably, or there are too many decisions in it. Bold line art removes both. Each area is large enough to cover in a few strokes, and there are few enough of them that you can see the end of the page from the start.
Alcohol markers flood into a shape and stop at the line. On fine linework that means bleed and feathering; on bold outlines it means clean, flat colour with almost no effort. If you own a set of Copics or Crayola Super Tips and have been disappointed by detailed pages, print from here instead. Our marker guide covers which type suits which paper.
Bold pages are the ones to print when more than one person is colouring — a family table, a group session, a care setting, or anyone whose grip is not what it was. Thick outlines forgive overshoots, and nobody has to apologise for staying outside the lines.
No account, no email address, no watermark. Browse the whole library by theme or by how much attention you have left today.
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