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Labugen

Flower Bouquet and Wreath Coloring Pages

Flower bouquet coloring pages for kids ages 6 to 10, plus woven wreaths and garlands: roses, peonies, tulips, daisies and lilies in vases, baskets and teacups, free to print.

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192 coloring pages · page 1 of 11

About this category

Flower Bouquet and Wreath Coloring Pages — what you will find on this page

These flower bouquet coloring pages are all about arrangements. Instead of a single flower, each sheet combines several blooms into a bouquet, a basket, a garland or a woven wreath. Roses, peonies, tulips, daisies, lilies, dahlias, freesias, hydrangeas and forget-me-nots appear again and again in new combinations, with leaves, buds and ribbons that make every page rich in detail.

Kids can color roses in a porcelain pitcher, tulips in a teapot, peonies in a tall amphora, lilies of the valley in a glass vase, a watering can full of daisies and a teacup full of forget-me-nots. Wreath pages include a hanging rose and jasmine wreath, a peony and jasmine wreath, a marigold wreath in a city entryway and a heart-shaped wreath of roses. Some scenes add a friend or two, like a hedgehog with a cornflower wreath on the porch or a girl with a basket of freesias in an orchard, and there are floral frames, including a rose frame with space for a message.

The pages are medium difficulty for kids ages 6 to 10. Clear outlines separate each flower, while petals, leaves and ribbons add many small areas that call for focus. Coloring them builds fine motor skills and patience, and kids learn the names of popular flowers and practice blending colors.

Younger kids can start with a simple bouquet in a jar or a small basket. Older kids will enjoy the full wreaths and garlands. Match the page to the season, from spring tulips and crocuses to an autumn bouquet at a market stall, and turn a finished page into a card; the rose frame even has room for a note.

All sheets are free to download and print in black and white. They are sized for A4 paper; if you use US Letter, choose "Fit to page" in the print settings. Regular printer paper (20 lb, about 80–90 gsm) works well for colored pencils and crayons, while markers and paints need heavier paper or cardstock so the color does not bleed through.

Flower Bouquet and Wreath Coloring Pages are part of the Flowers section, next to Rose Coloring Pages and Flower Meadows. For a gift idea with hearts, see Heart Coloring Pages.

In short

Labugen's flower bouquet and wreath coloring pages are free printable A4 sheets of floral arrangements, such as roses, peonies, tulips and daisies in vases, baskets and teacups, as well as woven wreaths and garlands. The medium-difficulty drawings are designed for kids ages 6 to 10.

Questions and answers

Frequently asked questions

What floral themes are included in the bouquet and wreath coloring pages?
The bouquet and wreath coloring pages feature a wide variety of floral compositions, including arrangements in baskets, vases, and jars, as well as woven wreaths and garlands. Featured flowers include roses, peonies, jasmine, freesias, forget-me-nots, ferns, and olive branches. The illustrations also include detailed garden scenes, such as peony canopies over gazebos and floral architectural accents.
What age group are these coloring pages designed for?
These illustrations are primarily designed for children aged 6 to 10 due to their medium difficulty level. The drawings have clear outlines but contain many fine details and smaller sections requiring developed fine motor skills. Older children and teens can also use them to practice shading with colored pencils or painting.
How do I print a bouquet or wreath page to use as a card?
Pick a page and click Print. On a computer, the print window opens right away with the picture fitted to an A4 page. Phones open the picture in a new tab first; print from there on A4 with “Fit to page” turned on. With US Letter paper, pick “Fit to page” too. For a greeting card, print the rose frame on cardstock – it has room for a message. Everyday 80–90 gsm (20–24 lb) paper is fine for colored pencils.
How can bouquet and wreath pages be matched to the season?
In spring, choose tulips and crocuses; in early summer, peonies and roses; and in the fall, an autumn bouquet at a market stall. Younger kids can start with a simple bouquet in a jar or a small basket; older kids will enjoy the full wreaths and garlands, which can be colored over a few sessions.
Which flowers can kids learn to recognize from these pages?
Roses, peonies, tulips, daisies, lilies, dahlias, freesias, hydrangeas and forget-me-nots appear again and again in new combinations. Kids can color roses in a porcelain pitcher, tulips in a teapot or a teacup full of forget-me-nots, then look for the same flowers in a garden or a flower shop and name them.
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