I’m so excited to share my fall coloring book pages with you! This is the first time I’ve shared an entire collection of printable coloring pages, and it’s been such a fun process. I have three options across two difficulty levels, so there’s something for different ages, skill levels, and interests.
You can find them all right here in this post, or you can download the complete 24-page collection below. If you want something more simple, or something more detailed, there are also two other options available (links at the end of this post).
Fall Coloring Pages
This is the main fall collection, and contains 24 original autumn-themed coloring pages. These are suitable for most ages, but they’re probably best suited for older kids and adults. They do contain some very thin lines, which might be difficult for toddlers and preschoolers to color, but they’re not too complex either. There are no tiny spaces between objects, and the backgrounds are pretty empty. The subjects are also fairly large and friendly looking, so these should be easy enough for even little hands to manage.
Here are a few samples from the set:
Easy Fall Coloring Book
This is a much simpler book, and was created specifically for younger children. It has 12 pages, and each one is filled with only one or two large friendly objects. The outlines are rounded, and there’s almost always an empty background. The subjects are simple and straightforward, making them perfect for small hands.
Here are a few examples of the easy pages: oak leaf and acorn, maple leaf, pumpkin and leaf, acorns, apple basket, hedgehog, mushroom and acorn, pear and apple, umbrella and leaves, pumpkin basket, squirrel with acorn, and sunflower.
Detailed Fall Coloring Book
The third option is the most detailed. Again, it has 12 pages, but these are quite different than the easy set above. These are full-page scenes with lots of detail. They use very fine lines, and the objects are placed closely together, leaving very little space between them. The settings are also much richer, and include many details that add to the scene.
Here are a few examples of the detailed pages: harvest wreath, owl, fox, pumpkins and sunflowers, rain boots, squirrel, cabin, mushrooms, tea still life, wheelbarrow, harvest display, and geese.
Are You Ready For A New Autumn Coloring Page?
If you’d like to create your own private printable page using text prompts, you can check out my AI coloring page generator. Just describe what you’d like to see, and it’ll generate an original printable page just for you!
And if you’re ready to print and color right now, head on over to the links below to download the books. Or click here to go directly to the main printable library where you can print individual pages as well.
Fall Coloring Pages for Kids
Fall Coloring Pages (Main Collection)
Easy Fall Coloring Book
Detailed Fall Coloring Book
Print Instructions
I hope you’ll enjoy these printable pages. Here are a few tips to help you get the best results when printing them.
Use paper that matches the size of the printable file. I recommend using A4 paper, but you can also use US Letter paper if you prefer.
Print the pages in portrait orientation. The designs will work fine in landscape orientation, but the default setting is portrait.
Scale the pages to “100%” so that they’ll print at actual size.
Make sure you leave margins around the outside of the pages. That way, you won’t lose any of the beautiful details in the artwork.
If you’re using markers, you’ll want to make sure that you print the pages on one side only. Printing on both sides will cause the colors to bleed through, creating a mess of colors on the back side of the pages.
When printing multiple pages, be sure to select “print only selected pages” so that you don’t accidentally print extra pages that you didn’t intend to print.
How To Color The Pages
There are two different styles of coloring pages, and they need to be colored differently.
For the kids-only set, keep things simple and playful. Use big shapes and bold colors, and focus on the object itself rather than worrying about realistic shading and shadows. Don’t worry about matching leaf colors exactly to real leaves — instead, focus on having fun and keeping the coloring playful and object-centered.
For the detailed pages, plan ahead before you begin coloring. Think about how you’ll color the objects, and plan out the colors in advance. Decide if you want to use one color per object, or if you’ll use shading and shadows to give the objects depth and dimension. Also, think about how you’ll color the background. Will you use a solid color, or will you use shading and blending to make it look realistic? And finally, think about the seasonal palette that you’ll use. Will you use warm colors like reds, oranges, and yellows? Or will you use cool colors like greens, blues, and purples?