Colouring pages, free to print
The animals from PlayKiko, drawn as outlines for paper. Big areas, thick lines and nothing fiddly, because a two-year-old aims with their whole arm. Every page comes as a PDF in A4 and US Letter — no sign-up, no email, nothing to pay.
Christmas colouring pages
The same animals with a tree, a snowman, a sleigh and a stack of presents. Drawn the same way as everything else here and free to print in A4 and US Letter.
Kiko and the Christmas tree
Kiko beside a tree that has already been decorated without her help.
Dada and the presents
A duckling and a stack of wrapped boxes, with the outcome still undecided.
Fifi and the snowman
A sheep standing next to something built out of the same shapes she is.
Tobo and the sled
A fox and a wooden sled, parked for now.
Kiko
the kitten — curious, then curls up close
Dada
the duckling — waddles close and sits a while
Muu
the calf — soft, slow, easily content
Bibi
the bunny — quiet hops, then a rest
Bruno
the bear — warm, sleepy, loves honey
Pip
the hedgehog — small, shy, curls up cosy
Nunu
the elephant — gentle, calm, big soft ears
Lulu
the frog — one small hop, then stillness
Momo
the panda — round, slow, never in a hurry
Tobo
the fox — quiet steps, bright eyes
Wawa
the puppy — friendly, floppy-eared, easy
Zizi
the bee — hums softly, never hurries
Coco
the monkey — playful, but gently so
Nino
the penguin — tidy waddles, cool and calm
Fifi
the sheep — a small cloud with hooves
Rara
the lion — a big mane, full of naps
Popo
the piglet — pink, round, happy anywhere
Whole scenes to colour
The same animals with somewhere to be — a garden, a pond, a hill, a pile of leaves. More to fill in, and a picture that tells a small story when it is done.
Printing them
Every page is a PDF sized for a full sheet, so there is nothing to scale or crop. Plain copier paper is fine for crayons and pencils; if your child presses hard with felt tips, something slightly heavier stops the colour showing through.
Print two copies of a favourite. Children of this age rarely want a second picture — they want the same one again.
Or colour them on screen
The same drawings are in the PlayKiko app, where tapping an area fills it and nothing can go outside the lines. Finished pictures are saved, so a child can leave one half done and come back to it.
Kiko in the garden
Kiko under the stars
Bruno by the apple tree
Bruno finds the berries