59 Acorn Coloring Pages: Smiles, Caps and Oak Leaves Free printable PDF · color online
ForAges 3–8Home and classroomEasy to detailed
These acorn coloring pages mix smiling characters with plainer seed shapes. Some wear pointed or scalloped caps; others sit under oak leaves or sprout a pair from the stem. A few lean sideways, and one tiny acorn holds another. The plain shells and round faces are quick to fill. Ribbed caps, veined leaves and one basket weave design offer more patient coloring.
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Kids practise: Comparing stems, caps and leaves · Following repeated patterns · Inventing a short picture story
Explore related pages
All acorn coloring pages
Smiling Acorn in a Pointed Hat
Round Acorn with Two Sprouting Leaves
Laughing Acorn Framed by Oak Leaves
Big-Eyed Acorn with Flower and Leaf
Plain Acorn Beneath a Large Oak Leaf
Acorn with Basket-Woven Cap
Smiling Acorn with Twin Leaves
Sideways Acorn under an Oak Leaf
Cheeky Acorn under a Smooth Cap
Plain Acorn with Fringed Cap
Acorn with Speckled Cap and Leaves
Acorn with Beaded Band and Oak Leaves
Smiling Acorn with Oak-Leaf Sprig
Round Acorn with Feet and Leaf Arms
Tipped Acorn with Fallen Cap Piece
Laughing Acorn with Three Oak Leaves
Sideways Acorn with Long Stem
Smiling Acorn with Twin Oak Leaves
Happy Acorn with Scalloped Cap
Plain Acorn with Leaves and Fallen Leaf
Grinning Acorn with Leaf Crown
Plain Acorn with Ribbed Cap and Stem
Acorn with Oak Leaves at Top and Side
Wide-Eyed Acorn in Petal Cap
Smiling Acorn with Lobed Cap
Sideways Acorn in a Leaf Cluster
Acorn Holding a Tiny Acorn
Round Acorn with Twin Sprout Leaves
Happy Acorn with Feet and Side Leaves
Little Acorn beside an Oak Leaf
Smiling Acorn with Two Top Leaves
Small Acorn with Oak-Leaf Sprout
Sideways Acorn with Curved Cap
Smiling Acorn with Striped Cap
Plain Acorn with Two Broad Leaves
Acorn Carrying an Oak Leaf
Plain Acorn with Scalloped Fringe
Round Acorn with Leaf Hat
Plain Acorn with Two Upright Leaves
Plain Acorn with Wavy Cap
Acorn Peeking from a Half Shell
Happy Acorn with Spotted Cap
Plain Acorn with Scalloped Cap and Leaves
Acorn under a Tall Curved Hat
Plain Acorn with Two Veined Leaves
Laughing Acorn with Side Leaf
Plain Acorn with Overlapping Cap Scales
Smiling Acorn under a Wide Cap
Acorn with Zigzag Cap Edge
Cheerful Acorn with Sprout Leaves
Plain Acorn with Wavy Cap and Leaves
Big-Eyed Acorn beneath Ribbed Cap
Little Acorn with Leaflike Arms
Smiling Acorn with Oak-Leaf Top
Sideways Acorn among Oak Leaves
Little Acorn under Twin Leaves
Acorn beneath an Umbrella Cap
Plain Acorn with Ribbed Shell and Leaf
Ways to use these pages
Cap color test
Color three caps in different browns or imaginative shades while keeping the seed bodies alike.
Add an oak tree
Draw a trunk behind a plain acorn or a path behind a character.
Pattern by pattern
On the basket weave acorn, color alternating diagonal rows to make the crossing lines visible.
Pick a face or a plain acorn
The smallest smiling acorns have open cheeks and simple cap bands. A winking face with a curling stem makes a playful first pick, and a round one under a smooth cap leaves plenty of room for a bold color. The plainer drawings show how the cap sits over a pointed seed, sometimes with a stem or an oak leaf above it. Color the body first, then give the cap a deeper shade. If a child wants to make a character, adding a face to one of the plain outlines can be as much fun as following a ready-made smile.
Notice what changes at the top
The caps do not all have the same texture. One is ribbed, one has scalloped edges, and another uses a basket weave of crossing lines. Some sprout two leaves; another has a single large oak leaf resting over the top. Let a child choose whether the cap and leaves share a color. On the patterned sheets, working from one side to the other keeps the little sections easier to track. The fall leaves pages offer bigger leaf shapes after these small acorn companions.
Try a tiny fall story
Several characters have feet, hats or expressive eyes. One little acorn carries another, while a few appear to peek from their caps. Put two drawings beside each other and ask where the acorns might be going. The blank surroundings invite a child to draw a path, tree trunk or scattered leaves. A sideways plain acorn can become the object a character finds. There are no squirrels pictured in this selected set, so a child can draw one if that is the story they want. The fall collection has broader seasonal scenes to pair with it.
Use the book without coloring every sheet
With many acorn variations, choosing a few favorites is more useful than treating every page as homework. Pick an open character for a short session, a leaf-and-shell drawing for comparing shapes, and the basket weave acorn when someone wants finer pattern work. A class could hang several differently colored caps together and look for the same parts in each picture: stem, cap and pointed body. Download a favorite acorn individually, or gather the curated set as a book. For another familiar fall shape, try the pumpkin pages.
Happy coloring!
Choose a cheerful face for a quick page, or spend longer on oak leaves, ribbed caps and the basket weave acorn.
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Questions
Are the acorns realistic or cartoon characters?
Both styles appear. Some are plain seed shapes with caps and oak leaves; many have smiling faces, feet or hats.
Which acorn pages are easiest?
Choose a single round face under a smooth cap or a plain acorn with wide shell sections. They have fewer narrow spaces.
Which page has the most pattern work?
The basket weave acorn has crossing lines over much of its body. Ribbed caps and veined leaves add smaller details on other sheets.
Can I print just one acorn?
Yes. Every selected sheet has an individual PDF, and the full book collects the set.
Fall coloring pages
Fall Leaves coloring pages
Pumpkin coloring pages
Scarecrow coloring pages