13 January Coloring Pages: Snow Days Free printable PDF · color online
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January coloring pages follow children from snowy play to a warm table indoors. There is a snowman to build, a sled to ride, a mitten to decorate and a steaming cup on a saucer. These January coloring sheets mix single objects with small winter scenes, giving families and classrooms choices for a brief coloring break or a longer afternoon activity.
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Kids practise: Matching winter clothes to activities · Repeating scarf stripe colors · Ordering outdoor and indoor scenes
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All january coloring pages
Plain Winter Mitten
Skater on a Patch of Ice
Sled Rider on a Snowy Slope
Striped Scarf with Fringe
Child Making a Snow Angel
Mailbox with a Snowy Roof
Child Tossing Snow Overhead
Child Beside a Portable Heater
Steaming Cup and Saucer
Drawing a Snowman on Paper
Child Leaping Among Snowflakes
Twin-Bell Alarm Clock
Ways to use these pages
Mitten partner
Draw a second mitten beside the plain one and give both matching dots or stripes.
After the sled ride
Put the sled, heater and cup pages in order and tell what the child does next.
Weather on the back
Write January on a finished sheet and draw the weather outside your own window.
Snow play and quiet objects
A child kneels beside a small snowman, a skater balances on a patch of ice, and a sled rider leans into a slope. These scenes have clothing, faces and narrow equipment parts that need more attention than the single mitten. The mitten is the broadest design in the set. Its plain center gives younger children space for sweeping crayon strokes or a pattern of their own. The scarf adds repeated bands and a fringe, while the alarm clock has small marks around its dial. Choose by the visible shapes rather than by how active the scene looks.
A winter story at the table
One picture shows a child coloring a snowman on paper while still wearing a hat and mittens. The page has tiny snowflakes and trees, so it suits pencils more than a broad crayon. It makes a quieter contrast with the sledding scene. Put a drawing page beside the sledding page and ask what happens after the child comes inside. The cup and heater scenes can complete that imagined afternoon. Keep the heater discussion about the picture, and use your household rules for safe warming up. If children want more snowy characters, the snowman pages offer different hats, scarves and outdoor settings.
Choose a color for the cold
Snow can stay white while a blue or lavender edge gives it shape. Let children choose one scarf color and repeat it on a hat or mitten in another scene. The mailbox offers a large object with a few snowflake shapes around it, making a useful middle step between the mitten and the busy drawing page. For a month folder, date a finished sheet and write a sentence about the weather outside. Find another seasonal page in the months gallery when it is time to add the next entry.
Happy coloring!
Start with the plain mitten for broad strokes, or choose a child outdoors for a winter story. Save a finished page with the month written on the back, then let the child describe the colors they would see outside today.
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Questions
Which January sheet has the largest spaces?
The single winter mitten has a large plain center and a simple cuff. The scenes with children have smaller clothing and face details.
Do the January pages include indoor activities?
Yes. They include children drawing on paper, a steaming cup and a child sitting beside a heater.
Can these pages suit a warm January?
Children can imagine the snowy scenes and draw their own local weather on the back. The scarf, clock and drawing pages also stand alone.
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