12 Free Christmas Wreath Coloring Pages (Printable PDFs)
These free Christmas wreath coloring pages are such a lovely little activity for those busy December afternoons when the kids are getting excited for Christmas and you’re looking for something to keep them happily occupied!
I’ve always loved seeing Christmas wreaths hanging on front doors. There’s something so welcoming about a big red bow, little bunches of holly, and all those beautiful festive decorations. It makes even the simplest doorway feel ready for Christmas.
So I thought, why not bring a few of those pretty wreaths to the coloring table?
I’ve put together 12 lovely designs, including traditional wreaths with ribbons and greenery, cute Santa and reindeer wreaths for little ones, and some beautifully detailed floral designs that grown-ups might enjoy coloring too.
They’re perfect for a quiet afternoon at home, Christmas classroom activities, or making your own decorations without spending a fortune. And if your little ones are anything like most kids at Christmas, they’ll probably love the idea of proudly displaying their finished wreaths on their bedroom doors!
Every page is completely free to download and print, so grab those red and green crayons, get comfortable, and enjoy a little Christmas coloring together.
1. Cute Snowman Christmas Wreath Coloring Page
Oh, these three little snowmen look like they’re having the best time decorating for Christmas! I love their fluffy winter hats, cozy scarves, and that enormous bow at the bottom. This would be such a sweet one for younger children to color, especially with bright pink or blue hats and colorful scarves.
2. Beautiful Christmas Wreath with Flowers and a Bow
Oh, this one is beautiful! With all those delicate flowers, berries, and little sprigs of greenery, I think it’s one I’d save for myself once the house is finally quiet. Try deep burgundy for the poinsettias, soft sage green for the leaves, and a lovely champagne-gold bow. It would look gorgeous framed in the hallway at Christmas.
3. Believe in the Magic Christmas Wreath
I love a Christmas picture with a sweet little message, and this one would make such a lovely homemade card. Let the kids color the big lettering in their favorite festive shades, then add their own Christmas wishes on the back. I think this would be especially nice for someone who lives far away and could do with a little Christmas cheer in the post.
4. Cute Santa Claus Christmas Wreath
Well, Santa certainly looks pleased with his Christmas decorations! His enormous fluffy beard and cheerful little face make this such a fun one for younger children. I’d keep his beard white, give his hat a bright red makeover, and let the kids choose a wonderfully colorful bow. Who says Santa has to coordinate with the Christmas decorations?
5. Christmas Wreath with Fairy Lights
Isn’t there something lovely about seeing the Christmas lights twinkling away in December? This wreath has little bulbs tucked into the greenery, just waiting for some color. Ask your child to make every light a different shade, then count how many they’ve finished. A sneaky bit of number practice without anyone realizing they’re learning!
6. Happy Santa Wreath with a Big Christmas Bow
Another Santa wreath, but this little fellow has a lovely round face surrounded by festive greenery and decorations. If the kids enjoy a challenge, print this one alongside the other Santa wreath and play a little game of spotting the differences. Then let them color the two Santas in completely different outfits. Perhaps one of them fancies a purple hat this year!
7. Easy Christmas Wreath with Leaves and Berries
Sometimes you just need an easy activity that doesn’t involve getting out the paints, glitter, or half the craft cupboard! This pretty leafy wreath has lovely big spaces to color, making it a nice choice for younger children. You could even give each child three crayons and see how many different Christmas color combinations they can come up with.
8. Simple Leafy Christmas Wreath with a Ribbon
I really like the delicate little leaves on this one. It reminds me of those simple greenery wreaths that look so pretty with just a ribbon tied at the bottom.
9. Santa Claus Holding a Christmas Wreath
It looks like Santa has taken a little break from wrapping presents to help with the decorating! I wonder where he’s planning to hang that beautiful wreath? Maybe on the workshop door, or perhaps Mrs. Claus has asked him to spruce up their cottage.
10. Cute Christmas Reindeer Wreath
Oh, just look at that cheeky little face peeking out from the wreath! I think this reindeer is absolutely adorable, especially with those enormous antlers and the big bow underneath.
11. Detailed Poinsettia Christmas Wreath
This beautiful wreath is packed with poinsettia flowers, and I think it would be lovely for older children or grown-ups who enjoy a little more detail.
12. Traditional Christmas Wreath Hanging on a Door
This one reminds me of those beautiful Christmas wreaths you see hanging on cottage doors, with dried orange slices, cinnamon sticks, and a big ribbon. Doesn’t that combination just make you think of Christmas?
Looking for more festive fun? Explore all my free Christmas coloring pages for more cozy and creative holiday fun!
5 Easy Christmas Wreath Crafts for Kids
Don’t put those finished wreaths away just yet! There are lots of lovely little things you can make with them, and most only need a few bits and pieces you’ve probably already got at home.
1. Make a Christmas Wreath for Their Bedroom Door
This is such a sweet way to let the kids decorate their own little space for Christmas! Choose one of the simpler wreaths, color it in, and have an adult carefully cut around the outside. Stick it onto a piece of cardstock to make it sturdier, then use removable tape to display it on their bedroom door.
You could even make a little family tradition of creating a new door wreath every December!
2. Create Handmade Christmas Gift Tags
If you’ve got a mountain of presents to wrap, why not let the kids help with the finishing touches? Print the wreath designs at a smaller size, color them, and cut them into little gift tags.
Write someone’s name in the middle and attach the finished tag with ribbon or string. I think these would look especially lovely on gifts wrapped in plain brown paper.
3. Make a Christmas Wreath Decorating Challenge
This is my favorite idea for those afternoons when you’ve heard “I’m bored!” more times than you can count!
Print the same simple wreath for everyone and lay out a little selection of crayons, colored pencils, and stickers. Give everyone their own theme, such as a traditional Christmas wreath, a rainbow wreath, or the fanciest wreath in the world.
Once they’re finished, line them up and let everyone explain their design. No need to choose a winner; you can have awards for the funniest, brightest, and most unusual wreath instead!
Some of these wreaths have lots of little leaves and fiddly edges, so let younger children enjoy the coloring while a grown-up handles the cutting. Older kids can use child-safe scissors with supervision. And if you’re decorating with beads, buttons, or other tiny craft supplies, keep them well away from babies and younger children who might put them in their mouths.
4. Make a Homemade Christmas Card for Grandparents
I think there’s something extra special about a Christmas card made by a child, even if the writing is a little wonky and the colors don’t quite stay inside the lines!
Choose one of the Santa or reindeer wreaths, print it smaller, and glue it to the front of folded cardstock. Add a handwritten message inside, and you’ve got a lovely little keepsake that costs next to nothing.
5. Create Christmas Dinner Place Cards
If you’re hosting Christmas dinner, this is a lovely way to get the children involved without having them anywhere near the hot oven!
Print some of the simpler wreath designs at a smaller size and let the kids color one for each person coming to dinner. Write everyone’s name in the middle, then place the finished wreaths beside their plates.
And if someone decides to make Grandpa’s wreath bright purple with rainbow berries? Even better. Those are the little things everyone remembers!
Christmas Wreath Coloring Pages FAQs
A few little things you might be wondering before getting your Christmas colors out!
Are these Christmas wreath coloring pages free?
Yes! All 12 Christmas wreath designs are completely free to download and print at home. There’s no sign-up needed, so you can get straight to the coloring fun.
How do I download and print the wreaths?
Simply scroll through the collection, choose your favorite design, and click the Download FREE PDF button underneath. Open the printable and print it at home. You can use regular printer paper for coloring with crayons or pencils.
Which wreath coloring pages are best for younger children?
The simple leafy wreaths with big ribbons are lovely for younger children because they have larger spaces to color. The smiling Santa and reindeer designs are also fun choices for little Christmas fans!
Do you have detailed Christmas wreaths for adults?
Absolutely! I’ve included more intricate designs featuring poinsettia flowers, holly, delicate greenery, and a traditional wreath hanging on a front door. They’re lovely for a relaxing Christmas coloring session.
What colors should I use for a Christmas wreath?
Traditional red, green, and gold always look beautiful, but you can have fun with other combinations too! Try soft pink bows, snowy blue leaves, or cream-colored poinsettias for something a little different.
Can I use these printables for Christmas crafts?
Of course! They’re perfect for making handmade Christmas cards, gift tags, bedroom door decorations, and classroom displays. You can print them for personal and educational use, but please don’t sell or redistribute the original printable files.
More Christmas Coloring Fun!
Still feeling festive? Discover hundreds more free Christmas coloring pages, including Santa, reindeer, Christmas trees, ornaments, and cute winter friends.
Explore Free Christmas Coloring PagesAnd that’s all 12 of my Christmas wreath coloring pages! I hope you’ve found a few favorites to print, color, and maybe even turn into something lovely for your home.
I think there’s something really sweet about letting children help with the Christmas decorating. Their homemade decorations might not match the tree, and the colors might be a little unusual, but those are often the ones that make me smile the most.
And who knows? You might end up with a bright pink wreath on the bedroom door, a rainbow Santa on the fridge, and a few handmade Christmas cards ready for the grandparents. That sounds like a pretty wonderful afternoon to me!
If you’re still in the mood for a little Christmas crafting, have a look at my Christmas ornament coloring pages and poinsettia coloring pages. There are lots more lovely designs waiting to be colored.
I hope these little wreaths bring plenty of smiles to your Christmas celebrations.
Happy coloring, and have a wonderful Christmas!
Last Updated on 4 hours ago
