28 Heart Coloring Pages: Ribbons, Patterns and Smiles Free printable PDF · color online
ForChildren making cardsFamilies sharing a quick coloring activityClassrooms exploring pattern and shape
These 28 heart coloring pages move from one broad outline to stripes, stars, a ribbon, a smiling face and a ring of little daisies. The plain heart is ready for a quick card; the grid, flower wreath and leafy patterns give patient colorers more to explore. Choose a design for a person you care about, or color one simply because the shape makes you smile.
- Free printable pages
- Sorted by topic and age
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- Color online
Kids practise: comparing repeated patterns · choosing colors for a message · working from broad shapes to small sections
Explore related pages
All heart coloring pages
Heart wrapped in a ribbon
Chevron patterned heart
Polka dot heart
Horizontal striped heart
Plain heart with a shine
Heart pierced by an arrow
Heart with swirling patterns
Heart lock and ornate key
Heart wreath of daisies
Heart with smiling sun and cloud
Checkered heart grid
Heart with stitched border
Heart with sunburst rays
Heart-shaped pendant
Heart topped with a bow
Leaf and vine heart pattern
Smiling heart face
Heart character with open arms
Vertical striped heart
Heart filled with leaves
Butterfly inside a heart
Nested heart outlines
Heart-shaped balloon
Laughing heart face
Zigzag stripe heart
Single flower inside a heart
Layered curved stripe heart
Ways to use these pages
Make a card
Choose the plain heart or ribbon heart and write a short message in the open space.
Build a two-color pattern
Alternate two colors across the stripes, grid or chevrons, then switch their order.
Give a heart a voice
Color a smiling heart character and write one sentence it might say.
Pick a heart for a quick card
The plain heart has one big open area and a tiny shine mark. A second heart carries a wide ribbon, and another hangs like a balloon from a single string. These make good starting sheets when a child wants to finish a picture and write a note around it. A heart with a bow or pendant loop gives a little extra detail without filling the page. Print one, fold it into a card, and let the child decide who might like it. For more occasion-specific pictures, browse the Valentine’s Day coloring pages.
Try a pattern inside the outline
Dots, horizontal and vertical stripes, zigzags, a checkerboard and curved bands all divide the same shape differently. The chevron heart has several nested V-shaped lines, while the larger zigzag design uses fewer, wider sections. The checkerboard needs more patience because its many little boxes run from one side of the heart to the other. A child can alternate two colors along the stripes, give every dot its own shade, or make the center of a nested heart brighter than its outer ring. No pattern needs to be colored in the same way twice.
Find the little stories
One heart is pierced by an arrow; another becomes a lock beside an ornate key. A smiling sun peeks over a cloud inside one outline, and a butterfly sits in another. Two faces turn hearts into characters: one stretches out small arms, while another laughs with its mouth open. These details help a child choose a page by mood. Ask what the heart character might say or where the balloon is going. For more friendly shapes and sharing ideas, the love coloring pages extend this theme.
Settle into flowers and leaves
The daisy wreath is made of many small petals around an empty center. A separate heart holds a leafy pattern with rounded and pointed shapes, and another frames just one broad flower. The foliage pages are the slower picks; their repeated small sections work better with pencils than a broad crayon. A child could write a name inside the daisy wreath or keep its center white for a message. If the petals are the favorite part, see the flower coloring pages for whole scenes built around blooms.
Happy coloring!
Start with the heart that matches your mood, then add a color or short message that makes it yours.
Related coloring pages
Questions
Is there a plain heart I can turn into a card?
Yes. The plain heart with a small shine has a broad open center and plenty of surrounding white space for a note.
Which heart sheets have the most small shapes?
The checkerboard, daisy wreath, leafy pattern and radiating sunburst have many repeated spaces that take longer to color.
Are all these hearts for Valentine’s Day?
They work for a card, a thank-you note, a birthday message or an ordinary coloring break. Only the shape connects them.
Can I print one heart or the whole book?
Every selected design has its own PDF. The Patterned Hearts Coloring Book brings all 28 together in one printable file.
Valentine's Day coloring pages
Love coloring pages
Flower coloring pages
Butterfly coloring pages