My middle kid has been absolutely obsessed with this little white puppy lately. I think it is the floppy ears. We needed some fresh free Cinnamoroll coloring pages for a rainy Tuesday afternoon.
So our team at Little Colorables got to work sketching these up. Honestly making these Cinnamoroll coloring pages for kids was probably the most fun we have had all month.
You know how it goes with printing stuff at home. About 60 percent of the time the lines are blurry or the cheap ink smears everywhere.
That is exactly why we made sure these Cinnamoroll coloring pages have crisp outlines. It just saves so much headache when the kids inevitably press too hard with their markers.
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Featured Cinnamoroll Coloring Pages
Cinnamoroll Coloring Page Highlights
Quiet Time Under the Tree
This one features our favorite pup sitting peacefully under a big leafy tree with a book. I really should vacuum the living room today. The leaves give older kids a nice chance to practice shading different shades of green.
Honestly I love the simplicity of the grass and the little dropped leaves. It isn’t overly crowded with chaotic details. Just a really calming scene to color.
Chef Cinnamoroll on a Rainbow
Look at him flying down a rainbow wearing a little chef hat and apron. My youngest immediately reached for the yellow and pink crayons for the stars and clouds. It has that dreamy vibe that just begs for pastel colors.
The rainbow bands are wide enough for chunky toddler markers. Plus the little moons add a nice celestial touch. Finding free Cinnamoroll coloring pages with this specific cute aesthetic is rare.
Cloud Lounging with Star Boppers
Here he is just chilling on a fluffy cloud. He is wearing this adorable headband with stars bouncing on springs. It feels very festival ready.
The floating stars in the background are super satisfying to fill in. We usually use metallic gel pens for those bits. It makes the whole page pop beautifully.
Cozy Walnut Shell Bed
This design is probably my personal favorite from the whole batch. He is tucked into half a walnut shell with a tiny pillow and blanket. The texture lines on the outside of the shell are great for blending brown tones.
Kids can really get creative with the blanket pattern. My oldest drew tiny little hearts all over it. It is just ridiculously cozy.
Springtime Flower Crown
Cinnamoroll looks so happy standing on a dirt path wearing a big flower crown while the field is completely surrounded by tiny blooms and flying butterflies. It takes patience. Real patience.
But the end result is always so vibrant and cheerful. We layered some light green colored pencil over the background hills. It really brought the whole spring scene to life.
The Fluffy Sheep Disguise
Okay so dressing a fluffy dog up as a fluffy sheep is pure genius. The scalloped edges of the sheep costume look amazing when you use cotton ball blending techniques. This Cinnamoroll coloring sheet always gets a giggle out of my kids.
The little hood with sheep ears is just too precious. You don’t even need to use heavy color on the costume if you don’t want to. Sometimes we just outline it in pale blue to make it look like real white wool.
Giant Sparkling Star Hat
The star hat in this one is massive and covered in little sparkles. It almost looks like a magical wizard hood. Kids who love using glitter glue absolutely lose their minds over this design.
The little paws peeking out from the bottom are hilarious. It is a very front and center heavy image. That leaves a lot of white space around the edges for kids to draw their own backgrounds.
Dapper Mushroom Cap
A woodland theme was an absolute must for our team. So here he is rocking a spotted mushroom hat and a very dapper little bow tie. The spots on the mushroom are perfect for practicing coloring inside small circles.
You could go classic red and white for the toadstool look. Or honestly just let them color it neon pink. Kids are weird like that and it always looks fun anyway.
Tips for Coloring Cinnamoroll
1. The Magic of White Space
White characters are notoriously tricky to color. If you just leave them blank the whole page looks unfinished.
I always tell my kids to use a very pale icy blue or light grey just around the inside edges. It gives the character some 3D volume without ruining the fact that he is a white dog. This little trick makes a huge difference.
2. Choosing the Right Blues
Cinnamoroll’s eyes are a very specific shade of blue. It isn’t navy. Or rather it is closer to a washed out sky blue.
We usually dig through the crayon box to find something called cerulean. If you are using these printable Cinnamoroll coloring pages at home test the blues on a scrap paper first. Getting the eyes right really makes the character look like himself. Will this trick stop them from fighting over the blue marker? No idea. But today it works.
3. Blending Those Pink Cheeks
He has those signature oval pink blushes under his eyes. Markers can sometimes make them look too harsh or blocky.
I prefer using a soft pink colored pencil for the cheeks. You can press lightly at first and then build up the color in the middle. It makes him look soft and cuddly. Or just use a regular crayon and smudge it with your thumb.
4. Marker Bleed Solutions
Kids love juicy markers. But juicy markers chew through standard printer paper like acid.
Whenever we print out a Cinnamoroll coloring sheet for the weekend I slide a piece of cardboard under it. It stops the ink from ruining my dining table. All this marker chaos comes down to one thing… protect your tables. Believe me scrubbing sharpie off oak is not how you want to spend your Saturday.
5. Making Stars Sparkle
There are around 14 or 15 stars in some of these designs. Coloring them all flat yellow gets old really fast.
We like to outline the stars heavily in orange or dark yellow first. Then we fill the inside with a lighter yellow or even a neon color. It creates a glowing effect that looks really cool on paper.
6. Adding Background Textures
A lot of these pages have big open skies or fluffy clouds. Don’t feel pressured to color every single inch solidly.
Sometimes we use the side of an unwrapped crayon to just lightly rub a texture over the background. It is fast and looks like real sky or wind. Plus it saves the kids from getting tired hands before they finish the main character.
7. Mixing Media Like a Pro
Who says you have to stick to just one type of art supply? Nobody.
My kids will use markers for the main character so he pops out. Then they use colored pencils for all the background details like the trees or flowers. It creates a really nice contrast without much effort. Honestly whatever keeps them busy for 18 or 19 minutes.
8. Embrace the Weird Colors
I used to get annoyed when my kids colored things wrong. Like making a blue sun or a green dog.
I finally let that go. If they want to make neon goth Cinnamoroll coloring pages for kids more power to them. Art is supposed to be fun anyway. Just let them go wild with the purple and black crayons.