Skip to content
Labugen

Christmas Snow Globe with Trees and a Bow

A decorative snow globe holds tiny snow-covered evergreens and houses beneath falling flakes, above a base finished with a bow.

A snow globe with evergreen trees, little houses, falling snowflakes and a bow on its decorative base, ready for children to color.
Christmas Snow Globe with Trees and a Bow
Print Download PNG

A4 format (portrait), black outlines on a white background · for home and classroom use

Advertisement

All coloring pages: Christmas Tree and Ornament Coloring Pages

More from this category

Similar coloring pages: Christmas Tree and Ornament Coloring Pages

Next step

What else can you print? Free, no account needed

Inside the Christmas snow globe

The glass globe sits on an ornamental stand and a decorated base with a prominent bow. Within the globe, small houses and evergreen trees form a miniature winter scene beneath drifting snowflakes. A simple ground line runs below the ornament, while the uncluttered surroundings keep the globe as the main feature.

What makes snow fall inside a globe

A snow globe is normally filled with clear liquid and lightweight particles that slowly sink after the globe is shaken. The liquid creates resistance, so the particles fall more gently than they would through air. Some globes use glitter or tiny plastic flakes to imitate sparkling snow around the miniature scene.

Colors seen in real snow globes

  • Glass globe: transparent, with pale blue or white reflections
  • Snow and snowflakes: white, sometimes with silver sparkle
  • Evergreen trees: dark green with brown trunks
  • Small houses: commonly red, brown, cream, or white, with darker roofs
  • Decorative base and bow: often red, green, gold, silver, or natural wood brown
Questions and answers

Questions and answers

Is the snow inside a snow globe real?
No. It is usually made from small synthetic particles or glitter that can float briefly in the liquid.
Why do the flakes settle slowly?
The liquid pushes against the lightweight pieces as they fall. A thicker liquid produces more resistance and makes their movement gentler.
Why must a snow globe remain tightly sealed?
A secure seal prevents leaks and keeps air and dust from entering. It also preserves the clear view of the miniature trees and houses inside.
Advertisement