Frosty winter days, cozy knitted scarves, and cheerful carrot smiles come together in these 28 snowman family coloring pages, free for you to download and print. This heartwarming collection celebrates the sweet bonds of family, capturing the magical whimsy of a snowy winter wonderland!
These pages bring the frosty magic of winter right to your fingertips, from images of cheerful snowman parents cuddling their snow-babies to scenes of whole families sledding down snowy hills, decorating evergreen trees, 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 Snowman Family Coloring Pages
Once those finished coloring pages start piling up, don't let them sit in a drawer—these easy, affordable crafts put your child's colorful snowman families to work!
1. Snowman Family Puppet Theatre
Cut out the individual family members, including the snow-parents, snow-kids, and snow-pets, from the colored pages. Glue each character to a popsicle stick to create instant puppets. Cut the front off a clean shoebox, line the inside with blue construction paper and cotton balls, and slide the puppets through slits in the bottom to put on a chilly family play.
2. Height-Order Growth Chart
Mount a long strip of blue poster board vertically on your wall and mark it with a measuring tape. Cut out the colored snowman family members and glue them at the bottom of the chart in size order, from the tallest snow-parent to the smallest snow-baby. Kids can measure themselves next to the paper family and track how much faster they grow than their frozen friends!
3. “Who's Who” Roleplay Headbands
Cut thick strips of construction paper to fit around your children's heads and staple the ends together to make crowns. Cut out individual snowman family members from the colored sheets and glue one character to the front of each headband. Kids can wear them to play cooperative pretend games, acting out a day in the life of a bustling snowman family.
4. The “Hugging Family” Paper Wreath
Cut the center circle out of a paper plate and paint the remaining outer rim a bright winter blue. Cut out the colored snowman family as a single, united group and glue them to the bottom-inside curve of the plate so they look like they are huddled together inside the frame. Tie a ribbon scarf around the top of the plate to finish this heartwarming doorway decoration.
5. “Our Class is a Snow-Neighborhood” Collage
For a fun group project, roll out a long sheet of butcher paper and paint a snowy hill background across the bottom. Have every student cut out their finished snowman family and glue them onto the hills to create a giant, interconnected community. Students can use markers to draw paths, fences, and “visiting lines” connecting the different paper families together.
6. Snowman Ancestry Family Tree
Draw a large, bare winter tree on a sheet of poster board. Carefully cut out the colored snowman family members and glue them onto different branches, labeling each snowman with the name of a real-life family member. Add a base of cotton balls to tuck the “roots” of your unique family tree into the snow.
7. 3D Mantelpiece Standees
Cut out the snowman family characters and glue them to sturdy cardboard backing, trimming away the excess. Fold small cardboard triangles and glue them to the back of each character to serve as kickstands so they can stand upright. Arrange your 3D snow-family on the fireplace mantel nestled in a fluffy bed of white polyester fiberfill.
8. “Who is Missing?” Memory Game
Cut out each snowman family member separately and seal them with clear self-adhesive laminating sheets for durability. Glue a small piece of felt to the back of each character and place them all on a felt board. Have your child close their eyes, remove one family member (like the snow-baby or snow-sister), and challenge them to guess which family member went missing from the lineup.
9. Hand-in-Hand Bannister Garland
Carefully cut out the snowman family members and use a hole puncher to make a small hole in each of their outer paper hands. Thread a festive piece of red yarn or twine through the holes, joining the snowman family hand-in-hand in a continuous chain. Hang the custom family garland along your staircase banister or across a window frame for instant winter cheer.
10. Trio-Size Desktop Organizer
Clean three empty tin cans of different sizes (like a soup can, a tomato paste can, and a coffee can) to represent the parent, child, and baby snowmen. Wrap each can in construction paper, glue the corresponding cut-out snowman from your coloring page to the front of each, and hot glue the three cans together in a tight cluster. This multi-level organizer keeps pens, scissors, and crayons neatly sorted while keeping the snowman family united on your desk.