Hi, I’m Lucas, a primary school teacher and dad who loves designing kid-friendly activities that print cleanly for home and classroom use. I made these December Coloring Pages with thick outlines and open shapes so children can color confidently and enjoy a satisfying, uncluttered space on every page.
Download Free PDF files for each scene and print at 100% on A4 or US Letter for best results. I test every page in my classroom before publishing to check line weight, print clarity, and how well children engage with each scene.
Mini-Story & Who’s Who
The story moves from a snow-lit village where Santa stops to wave, to a child building and greeting a friendly snowman, then on to a joyful reindeer parade led by Rudolph with bells jingling, followed by a cozy gingerbread village full of candy decorations, and finally a lively nutcracker dance where toys spin and twirl. The Christmas scenes add a warm, festive feel to the sequence while the quieter moments encourage observation and imagination.
- Santa: Santa is the gentle visitor who brings cheer to the snow-lit village and greets the children from a safe, friendly distance.
- Child: The child builds and waves to the snowman and represents the curious, playful youngster in each scene.
- Rudolph: Rudolph leads the reindeer parade and brings a sense of wonder and celebration to the streets.
- Gingerbread Baker: The gingerbread baker cares for the candy-decorated storefronts and welcomes visitors to the village scene.
- Nutcracker: The nutcracker dances with a toy soldier friend and adds music and motion to the final scene.
Free Printable December Coloring Pages (PDF Collection)
This free PDF collection of December Coloring Pages is easy to download and simple to print for home crafts, classroom centers, or quiet table work. Each page is designed with bold lines and open areas so children of different ages can feel successful while coloring.
Now scroll down to explore the printable pages and color the story scene by scene.
How to Use These Printable Pages
To use these December Coloring Pages, click the Download Free PDF button under any image, open the file in your browser or PDF reader, and choose A4 or US Letter when printing. Print at 100% (Actual Size) rather than using Fit to Page, and then let children color with crayons, colored pencils, or markers, or color digitally on a tablet or iPad if preferred.
Creative Ways to Use These Pages
These pages work well beyond single-sheet coloring and can be turned into garlands or folded into greeting cards for family gifts. The classroom can combine pages into a group mural or a simple storybook that follows the scenes in order. Pages make fun window art when taped to glass or laminated for seasonal decorations. Older children can create DIY puzzles by gluing a finished page to card and cutting it into pieces for a matching game. Families can preserve favorite pages as keepsakes by binding them into a homemade booklet.
Print Guide (A4 & US Letter)
Print at 100% (Actual Size) and avoid using the “Fit to Page” option so the line weight and proportions remain as designed; use 90–120 gsm paper for a sturdy surface that works well with crayons and markers, and rely on the thick black lines to make coloring clear and easy for young hands.
Tips for Parents & Teachers
Work scene-by-scene with children and encourage them to notice what changes from one page to the next, such as different decorations or characters moving through the village. Let each child add one simple prop—such as a flower, balloon, or scarf—to personalize a scene and practice decision-making. Rotate materials between crayons, pencils, and markers to build fine motor control and color confidence. Use the sequence of pages to talk about order and storytelling, and celebrate each finished page to reinforce focus and pride.
FAQ
Can I use these in a classroom?
Yes. These coloring pages are designed for independent work, centers, or small-group activities and print cleanly at 100% size.
What paper and printer settings work best?
Use standard 90–120 gsm paper. Print at 100% (Actual Size) and avoid “Fit to Page.”
How do I save as a PDF?
Click the “Download Free PDF” button under any image, then save or print from your browser.
Can I share these files?
They’re free for personal and classroom use. For other uses, please contact us for permission.
Usage & Attribution
These pages are free for personal and classroom use; please contact us if you wish to use them commercially. Every time I see a child proudly hold up their finished page, I’m reminded why I started creating these coloring collections — they turn quiet moments into creative joy.
