Fragrant evergreen boughs, vibrant holly berries, and twinkling holiday ribbons come together in these 22 Christmas wreath coloring pages, free for you to download and print. This festive collection celebrates the warmth and joy of the holiday season, capturing the timeless tradition of welcoming guests with beautiful door decorations.
These pages bring the magic of festive holiday decor right to your fingertips, from traditional evergreen wreaths adorned with big velvet bows to modern, whimsical designs featuring playful winter woodland creatures, jingling bells, and more!
To begin coloring, just click on any image or link below to view the free PDF. Once open, feel free to download and print to your heart's content.
All pages are designed for US Letter paper but scale flawlessly to A4. Happy coloring!
10 Craft Ideas to do With Christmas Wreath Coloring Pages
Once those finished Christmas wreath coloring pages start piling up, don't let them sit in a drawer; use these easy, budget-friendly crafts to transform them into interactive holiday decorations.
1. Holiday Wreath Crown
Cut out the colored wreath, including the center hole so it becomes a ring. Glue it onto a strip of green construction paper measured to fit your child's head, then staple the ends together. Add a shiny red pipe cleaner bow to the front for a festive, wearable party hat.
2. Dry-Erase Menu Wreath
Glue your finished coloring page onto heavy cardboard, then cover the entire front surface with clear packing tape. Use dry-erase markers to write your holiday dinner menu or family chores in the blank center of the wreath. You can wipe it clean with a tissue and reuse it all December long.
3. Accordion 3D Door Hanger
Cut out the colored wreath and glue it to a paper plate. Fold green construction paper accordion-style and glue the folded strips around the back edge of the plate to give the wreath a popped-out, 3D texture. Loop a festive red ribbon through the center hole to hang it on your bedroom doorknob.
4. Countdown Advent Wreath
Glue your colored wreath to a piece of poster board and cut it out. Punch 24 small holes around the outer rim of the wreath, and tie a loop of red yarn through each hole. Have your child snip one yarn loop with safety scissors each day in December to count down the days until Christmas.
5. Giant Welcome Garland
This is a perfect classroom activity where each student colors and cuts out their own wreath page. Thread a long piece of twine through the center openings of all the completed wreaths, spacing them out evenly. Secure each wreath in place with a green clothespin and hang this collaborative banner across the wall.
6. Peek-a-Boo Holiday Puppet
Glue the colored wreath to a paper plate and cut out the inner circle. Draw and cut out a small elf or Santa face on cardstock, glue it to a popsicle stick, and slide the stick up through a small slit cut in the bottom of the plate. Now children can make their character “peek” out from behind the wreath during playtime.
7. Faux-Flame Candle Ring
Cut out the center of your colored wreath, then glue it flat onto a sturdy piece of cardboard. Place a battery-operated LED tea light right in the middle ring, and arrange yellow and orange tissue paper scraps around it. This creates a cozy, fire-safe holiday centerpiece for the family dinner table.
8. Clothespin Card Holder
Glue your colored wreath onto a heavy cardboard ring. Hot glue wooden clothespins around the outer perimeter of the cardboard, pointing outward. Hang it on the wall and use the clips to display all the holiday cards you receive from friends and family throughout the season.
9. Cinnamon-Scented Hanging Plate
Glue your finished wreath to the center of a red paper plate. Lightly paint some school glue over the printed berries or pinecones on your page, then sprinkle ground cinnamon over the wet glue. Shake off the excess for a gorgeous holiday hanging decoration that smells just like Christmas morning.
10. Stained-Glass Window Wreath
Cut out the colored wreath, then use safety scissors to carefully cut away the white spaces between the branches and leaves. Sandwich the wreath between two layers of clear contact paper, cut around the edges, and tape it to a sunny window. The sunlight will filter through the paper and colored pencil, making it look like real stained glass.