13 Candy Cane Coloring Pages: Peppermint Lane Free printable PDF · color online
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Candy cane coloring pages turn striped sweets into a little winter neighborhood. Children carry mugs past a lane sign, penguins gather around a candy cane tree, and a bunny pulls a sled of treats. Bridges, cottages, a snow globe and an archway give children places to imagine, while repeated stripes offer a clear coloring pattern to follow.
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Kids practise: Continuing a stripe pattern around curves · Comparing repeated candy cane shapes · Ordering scenes into a village story
Explore related pages
All candy cane coloring pages
Penguins Around a Candy Cane Tree
Peppermint Bridge Over a Winding Stream
Candy Cane Wreath with Ribbon Bows
Small Animals at a Candy Cane House
Three Stockings on Candy Cane Posts
Candy Cane Cottage Inside a Snow Globe
Lantern Hanging from a Candy Cane
Striped Fence with Hanging Lights
Lettered Candy Cane Lane Cottage
Cottage Behind a Candy Cane Fence
Bunny Pulling a Sled of Sweets
Smiling Candy Cane Archway
Ways to use these pages
Two-color hooks
Choose two shades and alternate them all the way around the street lamp hook.
Build a paper street
Place the bridge, archway and cottage pages in a route and tell who walks along it.
Bunny delivery
Color the bunny sled and invent which house will receive the treats first.
Follow the striped hooks
The candy cane archway and street lamp put one large curved stripe pattern at the center. The stocking posts repeat it across three tall shapes. These pages have fewer small objects than the penguin tree or animal house, making them useful places to begin. Ask children to choose two colors and follow the bands around the hook before they fill the rest of the scene. The stripes do not need to be red and white. A blue and white lamp or purple and yellow arch can make a different version of the lane.
Make a route through the neighborhood
The peppermint bridge crosses a winding stream with round sweets around its arch. Nearby pages show two cottages, a fence and a house filled with small animals. There are faces on some buildings and snowy shapes, giving the scenes a playful expression. Put the bridge beside a cottage sheet and ask who would cross it. The bunny sled provides a character for the route, and the children with mugs can become the neighbors. The stocking gallery offers more hanging socks to connect with the three-post picture.
Color the smallest sweets last
The wreath has many separate candy canes and bows, while the snow globe adds a little house, trees and lettering below. The penguins have dark printed areas that will remain black; children can focus their colors on hats, gifts and striped branches around them. Finish a single group of sweets before moving across the drawing; the colors can vary between groups. Finished village pictures can sit side by side as a paper street without cutting them. For another winter subject alongside the lane, pick a character from the snowman sheets. Leave the snowy ground white or add pale blue shadows around its edges.
Happy coloring!
Begin with the archway or lamp and choose two stripe colors. Add a cottage, bridge or bunny page when the child wants to tell a longer story, then arrange the finished pictures in the order of a walk through their own peppermint lane.
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Questions
Are any candy cane pages very simple?
The archway, street lamp and three stocking posts have broad shapes and fewer small background objects than the village scenes.
Do the penguin bodies need coloring?
Several body areas are printed black. Children can add color to their hats and to the candy cane tree, stars and gifts.
Can I use colors besides red and white?
Yes. Choose any two or three colors and repeat them through the outlined bands on the hooks, fence or wreath.
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