Welcome to our free kawaii Christmas coloring pages! This collection brings together 24 original Podkawaii designs — cats in Santa hats, smiling snowmen, gingerbread friends, cozy cocoa, and more — all drawn in a cute, chunky kawaii style with thick, easy-to-follow lines. They’re made for toddlers taking their first crayon steps, kids who love a cozy holiday activity, and families and teachers looking for screen-free Christmas fun. On this page you can meet every design in the collection, grab our free 5-page sampler to try right away, and learn how to print your pages and turn them into cards, ornaments, and decorations. Every design is original artwork created by Podkawaii, so you won’t find these exact pages anywhere else.
What’s Inside
The full collection has 24 designs: cute Christmas animals, Santa and his friends, and plenty of treats and decorations. Here is every page, in book order — the first five designs are the ones you’ll find in the free sampler.
1. Christmas Cat
A round, chubby cat in a floppy Santa hat that is almost as big as he is. One simple body shape, a sweet smiling face, and a sprinkle of stars and snowflakes make this one of the easiest pages in the book. Ideal for toddlers and first-time colorers — print an extra copy and fold it into a Christmas card.
2. Santa Claus
A big, friendly close-up of Santa’s face, with a fluffy beard, a swirly mustache, rosy cheeks, and his classic hat. The shapes are large and open, so younger kids can finish him with crayons, while older kids can add shading to the beard. A cheerful page for classroom holiday parties and Christmas Eve excitement.
3. Reindeer
A sweet reindeer face with big branching antlers, long ears, and a round, shiny nose just waiting to be colored red. Bold outlines and one nice big face make this an easy page for ages 3 and up. Add glitter glue to the nose and hang the finished page on the fridge or classroom wall.
4. Gingerbread Boy
A classic gingerbread cookie boy with wavy icing lines, three round icing buttons, and a cute bow tie. His big cookie shape is simple to stay inside, which makes him a great confidence-builder for preschoolers. Color him in warm browns, or get creative — nobody says a gingerbread boy can’t be pink and purple!
5. Gingerbread Girl
The gingerbread boy’s sister, wearing an icing dress with a scalloped hem and two little bows on her head. She has the same easy, chunky shapes as her brother, with a few extra icing swirls to color in. Print the pair together for siblings, or use her as a sweet gift tag on a box of homemade cookies.
6. Christmas Tree
A tall, layered Christmas tree with three wrapped presents waiting underneath. The wide branches give kids plenty of room to practice their greens, and the gifts are perfect for favorite-color experiments. Great for ages 3 and up — or turn it into a countdown activity and color one more section each day of December.
7. Snowman
A classic three-snowball snowman wearing a tall top hat and a cozy scarf, with a carrot nose and big round buttons. One of the boldest, simplest designs in the set, and a favorite for toddlers with chunky crayons. Leave his body white and make the accessories rainbow-bright, or add a pale blue snowy background.
8. Christmas Gifts
A happy pile of five wrapped presents in different shapes and sizes, each tied with ribbons and bows. Simple boxes and big ribbon shapes make this an easy win for little hands, and older kids can doodle patterns on the wrapping paper. A fun page to color while real gifts are being wrapped nearby.
Want all 24 designs? Get every page in one printable PDF — including the Snowflake mandala, the Christmas Owl, and the Winter Fox — with 24 Kawaii Christmas Coloring Pages — Complete Book ($12). Not ready yet? Start with our free sampler product, FREE Christmas Coloring Sampler — 5 Cute Pages, which includes the Christmas Cat, Santa Claus, Reindeer, Gingerbread Boy, and Gingerbread Girl.
9. Christmas Ornaments
Three round baubles hanging from strings, each with its own pattern to color — a star, stripes with a dot, and a snowflake. The large circles are easy for young kids, while the inside patterns keep older children interested. Print on cardstock, cut them out, and hang the finished ornaments on the real tree.
10. Christmas Stocking
An oversized Christmas stocking with a fluffy cuff, decorated with a snowflake and a star, and stuffed with a peek-a-boo gift and a candy cane. Big open areas make it simple for preschoolers. Color it, write a name across the cuff, and hang a whole row along the mantel or a classroom bulletin board.
11. Penguin
A chubby penguin bundled up in a scarf and a Santa hat, with a round white belly and little flippers. The contrast between his dark back and light belly is a fun coloring lesson for young kids. Easy, bold shapes suit ages 2 and up. Finish with a pale blue sky and a few falling snow dots.
12. Hot Cocoa
A smiling mug of hot cocoa piled with three marshmallows, sitting on its saucer with steam curling up and a candy cane for stirring. The mug’s happy face makes this page feel like a warm hug. A cozy choice for a winter afternoon — color it while sipping the real thing at home.
13. Candy Canes
Two tall candy canes standing side by side, each finished with a neat little bow. Their wide stripes are satisfying to fill in — classic red and white, or a whole rainbow of flavors. Simple enough for toddlers, and pretty enough to frame as kitchen decor or turn into a handmade card front.
14. Christmas Wreath
A big, leafy wreath with a full ring of leaves, three clusters of round berries, and a bow on top. The repeating leaf shapes are relaxing to color and give older kids a little more detail to enjoy. Print it on cardstock, cut out the center, and hang it on a bedroom door or classroom wall.
15. Polar Bear
A gentle polar bear face with a soft snout, wearing a Santa hat and a warm scarf. Like the other animal close-ups in this book, the shapes are big and friendly for younger colorers. Try icy blues and purples for a frosty look, and sprinkle a few snowflakes in the background for a winter scene.
16. Christmas Elf
A cheerful elf face with long pointy ears, a tall elf hat, and a zigzag collar. His wide grin and big eyes make him one of the happiest pages in the book. The easy shapes suit ages 3 and up, and he’s perfect for “Santa’s helper” classroom themes or a North Pole pretend-play corner.
17. Christmas Angel
A sweet angel with wide, teardrop wings, a flowing dress decorated with a star, and a halo resting on her head. The wing feathers add gentle detail that older kids will enjoy, while the big dress stays easy for little ones. Lovely in gold, silver, and pastel shades for cards and keepsakes.
18. Snowflake
The most detailed design in the book: a big snowflake mandala inside a round frame, with a star at its center and tiny snowflakes in the corners. The repeating patterns are calm and meditative — a great pick for older kids, teens, and grown-ups. Try gel pens or fine-tip markers on this one.
19. Christmas Owl
A wide-eyed owl wearing a Santa hat, with a string of Christmas lights draped across his belly. Kids can give every bulb a different color, which makes this page extra fun. The scalloped belly feathers and ear tufts add just enough detail for ages 5 and up without ever being tricky.
20. Bunny with Present
A long-eared bunny with a big smile and buck teeth, wearing a tiny Santa hat, with both paws resting on a wrapped present almost as big as he is. The simple shapes suit younger kids, and the present’s ribbon is a nice spot for a favorite color or a fun pattern.
21. Christmas Cookies
A plate of smiling Christmas cookies — two chocolate-chip friends and a star cookie — next to a warm glass of milk with curling steam. Every cookie has its own happy face to color. A sweet page for Christmas Eve, when cookies and milk are left out for a very special visitor.
22. Mistletoe
A hanging sprig of mistletoe tied with a bow, with pairs of leaves and little clusters of berries all along the stem. The repeating leaves are simple and soothing to color. Print it small for a gift tag, or hang a colored copy in a doorway for a giggle at family gatherings.
23. Winter Fox
A clever fox face with pointy ears, a pale snout patch, and a dusting of snow lumps on his head, all wrapped up in a cozy scarf. Big, bold shapes make him easy for young colorers. Orange is classic, but a snowy white or pastel pink fox looks just as adorable.
24. Christmas Puppy
A happy puppy with floppy ears, a spot over one eye, and his tongue out, dressed up in reindeer antlers and a scarf. He’s pretending to be one of Santa’s reindeer, and he’s very proud of it. Big, simple shapes make this a toddler favorite — and a sweet final page of the book.
How to Print
Every page in this collection is a US Letter PDF (8.5 × 11 inches). For A4 paper, select “Fit to page” in your printer settings and the artwork will scale neatly without cropping. For the crispest lines, print at 100% size on your printer’s “Best” quality setting. Because the pages are black-and-white line art, a standard home printer works perfectly, and grayscale mode is fine.
Regular copy paper is all you need for everyday coloring. If you plan to use markers, choose slightly thicker paper, or slip a spare sheet underneath to catch any bleed-through. For pages that will become cards, ornaments, or gifts, print on white cardstock instead — it feels sturdier, holds marker color beautifully, and cuts cleanly.
For toddlers, use fat crayons: they are easy to grip and forgiving on big shapes. For detailed pages, markers or colored pencils work best. Colored pencils give soft control on small patterns like the Snowflake mandala, while markers make large areas bright and bold. You are welcome to print as many copies as you need for your own family or classroom, so siblings and students never have to share a favorite page.
Craft Ideas
A finished coloring page is only the beginning. Here are our favorite ways to turn these printables into Christmas crafts:
- Christmas cards: Print a favorite design on cardstock, color it, and fold — or glue the finished page onto a folded card. Add a handwritten message inside for grandparents and family far away.
- Gift tags: Print any page at 25–30% size, color the main character, cut it out, punch a hole, and tie it to a present with ribbon or twine.
- Ornaments: Color a design, cut around it, back it with cardboard or laminate it, and add a ribbon loop. The baubles, stocking, and snowflake make especially pretty tree ornaments.
- Garland: Color several pages — or mini prints of different designs — cut them out, and clip or tape them along a length of twine for a mantel, window, or classroom garland.
- Placemats: Slip a finished page into a laminating pouch or cover it with clear contact paper for an instant Christmas placemat at the kids’ table. Spills wipe right off.
- Classroom decorations: Give every student a different design and build a full set of all 24 for the bulletin board — a bright, proud holiday display everyone helped to make.
- Stickers and gift wrap: Print on sticker paper to make big Christmas stickers, or color a whole page and use it to wrap a small present — wrapping paper nobody else will have.
Want all 24 designs? Get every page in one printable PDF — including the Snowflake mandala, the Christmas Owl, and the Winter Fox — with 24 Kawaii Christmas Coloring Pages — Complete Book ($12). Not ready yet? Start with our free sampler product, FREE Christmas Coloring Sampler — 5 Cute Pages, which includes the Christmas Cat, Santa Claus, Reindeer, Gingerbread Boy, and Gingerbread Girl.
FAQ
Is it really free?
Yes! Free for personal & classroom use.
Can teachers print for class?
Yes!
What size?
US Letter PDF, fits A4.
Who are these coloring pages for?
Toddlers and preschoolers will love the big, bold pages like the Christmas Cat and the Reindeer, while older kids — and plenty of grown-ups — can take on detailed designs like the Snowflake mandala. They are made for cozy coloring time at home, in classrooms, and anywhere the holidays call for a quiet, happy activity.
Can I sell colored pages?
See Licensing page.