Zen Vibes

14 Unicorn Color by Number Pages (Free Printables)

By Zen Vibes Editors · Published · Updated

If your kid wants the unicorn page first, this set makes that easy. The early ones keep the spaces big and the color key simple, so a little hand can settle in with the Garden Gate Unicorn, the Meadow Picnic Unicorn, or the Moon Cloud Unicorn without getting lost.

As you move down the set, the scenes start to feel fuller without turning fussy. The Apple Orchard Unicorn has that round, friendly look little kids tend to like, and the Sunflower Field Unicorn gives older preschoolers a bit more to keep track of. The Library Window Unicorn and Lavender Cart Unicorn are nice when a child wants a unicorn page that feels calm instead of sugary, with books, flowers, and cozy little details to color one section at a time.

For kids who already know how color by number works, the Winter Scarf Unicorn and Rainbow Bridge Unicorn give them more to do while still feeling manageable. This is a good set for a three-year-old with crayons, an early elementary kid who likes staying inside the lines, or the grown-up at the table who wants something sweet and light. Our favorite is the Library Window Unicorn, which feels like story time in coloring form.

Designs
14
Paper sizes
US Letter and A4
Difficulty
very easy to easy
Ages
2 to 7
Use
Free for personal, classroom, and therapy use

Compiled by Zen Vibes Editors.

How to print these pages

  1. Pick the paper size that matches what is in your printer: US Letter or A4.
  2. Open the PDF and choose Print. Set scale to 100 percent or “actual size” (not “fit to page”).
  3. Plain copy paper works for crayons and pencils. Use heavier cardstock for markers or paint.

Print at actual size on plain paper. Crayons work well on the simpler unicorn pages, while pencils help on the smaller numbered spaces.

Where to start with little kids

The very easy pages are the best place to begin if your child is still learning to match numbers to a key. Garden Gate Unicorn, Meadow Picnic Unicorn, and Moon Cloud Unicorn all have clear shapes and a gentle pace, so kids can finish one without much help.

If attention tends to come and go, try Apple Orchard Unicorn next. It has enough going on to feel interesting, but not so much that a young child loses the thread.

When they want a unicorn scene with more to look at

The easy pages add more setting, which is great for kids who already enjoy color by number and want the picture to feel more complete. Sunflower Field Unicorn and Seaside Shell Unicorn feel bright and playful, while Library Window Unicorn and Lavender Cart Unicorn lean softer and cozier.

These are also good choices for quiet classroom time or a rainy afternoon, because the numbered areas keep kids moving even when they are not sure what color to pick on their own.

A nice pick for fantasy party tables

Unicorn pages work especially well when you need several kids occupied around one table. Rainbow Bridge Unicorn gives that big magical finish, and Winter Scarf Unicorn is a good change of pace when you want something a little less pink-and-rainbows in mood.

If you are setting these out for a birthday or playdate, mix one very easy page with one easy page so kids can grab what feels right to them.

Ideas for using these pages

  • Make a unicorn parade wall by coloring Garden Gate Unicorn, Meadow Picnic Unicorn, and Rainbow Bridge Unicorn, then hanging them in the order your child thinks the adventure happens.
  • Set out lavender, sunflower, apple, shell, and snowflake stickers after coloring so kids can match little extras to Lavender Cart Unicorn, Sunflower Field Unicorn, Apple Orchard Unicorn, Seaside Shell Unicorn, and Winter Scarf Unicorn.
  • Turn the set into a unicorn seasons game by sorting Apple Orchard Unicorn, Sunflower Field Unicorn, Winter Scarf Unicorn, and Meadow Picnic Unicorn into the time of year each scene feels like.

Questions about this set

Which unicorn pages are best for a toddler or young preschooler?
Start with Garden Gate Unicorn, Meadow Picnic Unicorn, or Moon Cloud Unicorn. The spaces are bigger and the scenes are easier to follow, so young kids can focus on matching the numbers without getting overwhelmed.
Do kids need markers for these unicorn color by number pages?
No. Crayons and colored pencils both work well, and many little kids will find crayons easier to hold. If a child is working on the smaller numbered spaces in the easy pages, pencils can make that part simpler.
Are any of these unicorn pages scary or too intense?
No, this set stays gentle all the way through. Even the fuller scenes, like Rainbow Bridge Unicorn or Winter Scarf Unicorn, feel calm and friendly rather than dramatic.

Usage: All designs in this set are original Zen Vibes drawings. Free for personal, classroom, and therapy use. Full terms of use.