Christmas Ornament Coloring Pages (Free Printables)

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59 free Christmas ornament coloring pages to print for holiday fun.

Choose from simple designs for kids, detailed pages for teens and adults, and options for classrooms and family activities.

Easy Christmas Ornament Coloring Pages for Kids

Large shapes and bold outlines make these pages easier for younger children to color. These pages are ideal for Pre-K to Grade 3.

Need more simple designs for younger artists? Explore our Christmas coloring pages for kids.

Detailed Christmas Ornaments to Color for Teens & Adults

Intricate patterns, fine lines, and vintage inspired details make these pages a good fit for teens and adults. These detailed designs work well with gel pens, fineliners, and colored pencils.

For more detailed designs, see our Christmas coloring pages for adults.

Looking for more printable Christmas pages? Browse our full collection of Printable Christmas coloring pages.

Classic Patterned Ornaments

Choose from stripes, dots, zigzags, florals, and swirls in a range of repeating patterns.

For more traditional designs, see our Christmas star coloring pages.

Seasonal Motif Christmas Ornaments

These ornament pages feature familiar Christmas motifs such as holly, mistletoe, snow, wreaths, pinecones, and gingerbread.

For more holiday printables, see our Christmas tree coloring pages.

More snowman printables are available on our snowman coloring pages.

Uniquely Shaped Ornaments

These ornaments go beyond traditional round baubles, with bells, icicles, finials, pinecones, and other shapes.

You may also like our Christmas stocking coloring pages.

Blank Ornament Templates to Cut and Color

Design-your-own ornaments, tags, and garlands. Print, color, cut, and craft. These printables are perfect for classrooms and holiday projects.

If you plan to cut out and hang the ornaments, try printing on white card stock for extra durability.

You can also browse our Christmas lights coloring pages.

How to Use These Christmas Ornament Printables

Here are some fun, practical ideas for using the printable coloring sheets.

Home & Holiday Decor

• Cut, color, and hang as tree ornaments (use cardstock and ribbon).
• Make a window garland or mantel bunting with mini ornaments.
• Create place cards for holiday dinners (write names inside of blank ornaments).
• Frame a favorite as a seasonal mini art print.

Gifts & Wrap

• Turn small prints into gift tags.
• Use as wrapping accents. Color, cut, and layer on packages.
• Slip a colored page into a holiday card as a keepsake.
• Print several pages and pair them with colored pencils as a simple homemade gift.

Classroom & Learning

• Build a bulletin-board wreath from student ornaments.
• Use printables in a pattern practice lesson (stripes, dots, zig-zag, plaid).
• Add names/notes to blank ornaments for reading logs or behavior rewards.
• Make a timeline of holiday traditions with cut and color ornaments + facts.

Parties & Events

• Set up a coloring station at holiday parties.
• Run a friendly coloring contest.

Crafts & Keepsakes

• Laminate and punch holes for reusable garlands.
• Back with scrapbook paper and glitter-glue accents.
• Decoupage onto wood slices.
• Write a "Year in Review" note inside one ornament each year.
• Add baby handprints or pet paw prints to a large blank bauble.

Relaxing & Mindful Coloring

• Use detailed designs for a relaxing coloring session or to practice careful, controlled coloring.
• Pair with soft music/hot cocoa for a mindful holiday session.

Fun Christmas Ornament Facts

Glass baubles began in Germany.

Many historians trace modern glass ornaments to Lauscha, Germany in the 1800s, where glassblowers produced hand-blown spheres and finials that spread across Europe and beyond.

Woolworth helped popularize ornaments in the U.S.

In the late 19th century, retailer F. W. Woolworth began importing German glass ornaments, helping them become a holiday staple in America.

"Shiny Brite" ornaments were a WWII-era icon.

When wartime cut off German imports, U.S. makers ramped up mass production. Shiny Brite ornaments (by Max Eckardt, often using Corning glass) became the classic American look of the 1940s–50s.

Early "kugel" ornaments were heavy and luxurious.

Mid-19th-century kugel were thick, silvered glass balls (and grape/fruit shapes) prized for their reflective sheen. They were quite different from today's light, thin ornaments.

Museums now collect ornaments as design history.

Institutions hold examples ranging from Victorian glass to modern designs, showing changes in materials, craftsmanship, and style.

Want to learn more? Check out more Christmas ornament fun facts!

Christmas Ornament Coloring Sheet FAQs

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