Girly things coloring pages are for the kid who wants sparkle, hearts, and unicorns more than a screen. This set has 98 printable sheets covering unicorns, hearts, bows, jewelry, flowers, and dresses, filed under our Characters category if you want to browse more like it.
Each sheet is a plain black and white line drawing sized for regular paper. Some are big, bold shapes, good for a three year old still figuring out how to hold a crayon. Others are smaller and more detailed, for a kid who wants something to really chew on.
I like having this many in one place. Rainy afternoon, long car ride, birthday table, ten quiet minutes before dinner. There is almost always one that fits. Print a single page, or print a stack and let your kid dig through it.
The Short Version
Girly things coloring pages are free printable sheets showing hearts, bows, unicorns, jewelry, and flowers for kids to color. Open the page, print the sheets on plain paper at home or school, hand them to a child with crayons or markers. No sign up.
Quick Takeaways
- 98 printable sheets in the Girly Things set, filed under Characters
- Unicorns, hearts, bows, jewelry, flowers, and dresses
- Simple bold designs for little ones, detailed ones for older kids
- Plain paper works, use heavier paper if markers are involved
- Free for home, classroom, or party use
- No sign up or account needed
- Fine for quiet solo time or a table full of friends coloring together
All 98 Girly Things Coloring Pages to Print
Every sheet below is free. Look through the girly things designs and tap the one your child likes to open the print quality file, ready to print at home.
How to Print Girly Things Coloring Pages at Home
- Open the sheet you want and send it to the printer on plain white paper.
- Pick "fit to page" if you want a full size picture, or "actual size" if you need the lines to match the screen exactly.
- Use cardstock instead of regular paper if markers are coming out, so the ink stops there instead of bleeding through.
- Print a couple extra copies of anything your kid seems to love. First tries get torn or crumpled more often than you'd think.
- Set the crayons or markers down next to the page before you call your child over, not after.
What's in this girly things coloring pages set
This one leans hard into what a lot of kids call girly: sparkly unicorns, hearts, bows, necklaces and rings, flowers, pretty dresses. With 98 sheets you get real variety, not the same picture with one detail swapped out five times.
Some pages are just one big object, a single heart or a single unicorn, which keeps things fast and simple. Others pack a few items into one scene, so there's more to decide and more room to fill.
Matching the sheet to your kid's age
A toddler does best with one big shape and thick lines. Small hands and tiny details don't get along. Grab the simplest heart or unicorn in this set for that age.
A five to eight year old can usually handle more, a patterned dress, a scene with a few small things going on. Past that, or for a kid who genuinely loves to sit and color, hand them the busier sheets. They'll take real time to finish, and that's the point.
- Ages 2 to 4: one big shape, thick lines
- Ages 5 to 8: medium detail, one main subject
- Ages 9 and up: busier scenes or patterned designs
Keeping the mess, and the mood, under control
Coloring is calm, mostly, but markers still wander off the page. A cheap placemat or an old cutting board under the sheet catches most of it, and washable markers save you a headache when a color runs past the line.
If your kid won't sit still for the whole thing, don't ask them to. A few minutes, then they wander off, then they come back later, sometimes hours later, sometimes not at all. That's fine. The sheet just waits.
A break from screens that doesn't fight them
A stack of printed sheets is about the lowest effort screen free option there is. A paper page doesn't ask for more attention once it's done, unlike a show or an app that keeps going until someone stops it.
It works fine next to screen time too, not just instead of it. In our house it's the calm thing before or after a show, or the thing that happens at the table while dinner's still on the stove.
At home, at school, or at a party
At home these work for quiet time, a rainy day stuck inside, or a sibling activity where everyone's at the kitchen table at once. In a classroom, a teacher can hand out a sheet that matches whatever the lesson is, shapes, colors, a simple art period.
At a birthday party, a stack of unicorn or heart sheets keeps guests busy while cake or games get set up, and the finished pages double as a small thing to take home.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are these sheets actually free to print?
Yes. Every sheet is free to print at home, in a classroom, or for a party, and you can print as many copies as you want. No cost, no trial, no sign up for any of the 98 sheets.
What age group is this set really for?
It spans a wide range. Big, simple shapes suit toddlers and preschoolers who are still learning to grip a crayon. The more detailed sheets, patterned dresses, busier scenes, suit school age kids who want more of a challenge.
What paper should I print on?
Plain printer paper is fine for crayons and colored pencils, and it's the cheapest option day to day. If markers are the tool of choice, switch to cardstock so the ink doesn't soak through to the table.
Can teachers use these in a classroom?
Yes. Print them for art time, a quiet activity between lessons, or a transition period. Printing a batch ahead of time, sorted by theme or difficulty, saves a lot of scrambling on a busy day.
My kid won't sit and finish a whole page. Is that a problem?
Not at all, especially for younger kids or anyone new to sitting still with a crayon. Let them work in short bursts and wander off when they're done. The page waits. Most kids finish it later, or start a new one instead, and either way is fine.
Do I need special printer settings?
No. Regular settings work for every sheet here. Choose "fit to page" if you want the picture to fill the paper, or "actual size" if you want the lines to match the screen.
Wrapping It Up
Coloring is still one of the easiest things to set up and one of the easiest for a kid to enjoy without any coaching. This set gives you 98 sheets to draw from, so you're not reprinting the same three pictures every single week. A kid who's into unicorns this month and jewelry the next will still find something new in here.
Keep a small stack printed and sitting in a drawer, and you'll always have something ready for a quiet afternoon, a car trip, or a friend who shows up to play. Pick a few sheets that match your kid's age and whatever they're into right now, unicorns, hearts, bows, and let them take it from there with the colors. If one sheet turns into a household favorite, print a handful of copies so it's ready the next time boredom hits, and come back for more once this set starts feeling familiar.